Applied Marine Sciences

University of Split and University of Dubrovnik

POSTGRADUATE PHD DEGREE PROGRAMME Applied Marine Sciences

Split, May 2006 POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

DEGREE PROGRAMME Postgraduate Degree Programme: Applied Marine Sciences

University Centre for Marine Studies University of Split Livanjska 5, HR-21000 Split Phone: + 385 21 558 214 Fax: + 385 21 348 163 http://www.izor.hr/o-more

Department of Aquaculture University of Dubrovnik Ćira Carića 4, HR-20000 Dubrovnik Phone: +385 20 445 744 Fax: 385 20 435 590 http://www.unidu.hr

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

1. Introduction

1.1. General information on the programme

Adriatic Sea is for Croatia of inestimable economic importance. Further on, it is important for our historical, social and cultural heritage. Connection with the sea, from the early days to present, continually contributes to the quality of our lives and to our identity. Sea surface area over which Republic of Croatia has full sovereignty (territorial sea) and sovereign rights (exclusive economic zone) is approximately equal to our terrestrial surface area. Although, significant proportion of the GDP comes from the maritime industry and sea related services, available potentials are still higher than what is presently used. Namely, there is a wide span of priorities and possibilities for the use of the marine environment, its living and non-living resources, especially in relation to unexplored and unused potential, equally that of potentially renewable and non-renewable resources.

To enable reasonable and long-term sustainable use of potentials of the sea it is necessary to have knowledge about the marine environment, under sea world and especially about functioning of marine ecosystems. Only science can initiate development and enable practical application of cognitions derived from social, natural and biotechnological sciences related to the sea, and with the purpose of application of new and better solutions in economy. In this approach, unavoidable role is played by Universities in Croatia, which promote this concept of economic development and through systematic education of personnel enable its continuity. To achieve this, we need highly educated experts that will in close contact with European and global scientists search for best solutions for investigation and rational use of marine resources, enable sustainable exploitation of marine living resources, and direct regional development though comprehensive planning and adjustment of interests and needs of different users in space (e.g. tourism, transport, mariculture, traditional fishery etc.). Some of the above mentioned activities are not complementary and can have negative impacts on each other. Therefore, the national development strategy of every country requires experts that will know how to exploit the sea in sustainable way and for the well being of its inhabitants and marine ecosystems. This task can be achieved through systematic education that has following fundamental goals: (2) gaining understanding of the marine social sciences that will enable appropriate creation and application of legislation; (2) enabling prediction of changes in marine ecosystems as response to different impacts; (3) controlled and sustainable exploitation of marine resources, and (4) developing application of biotechnological processes in the exploitation of potentially renewable marine resources.

Estimate of purposefulness with respect to needs of research activities in public and private sector, especially in relation to scientific-research and technological development of the country and corresponding national strategic priorities

Nature of different jobs related to research, control and protection of marine ecosystem, as well as to the management and economy of its resources, requires hierarchical structure of

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

personnel with respect to their level of competency for performing certain tasks, and that has to be a consequence of their knowledge and their skills. Doctoral study has the aim of educating personnel with higher competences and higher level of independent decision making.

Proposed study program is in accordance with national long term and short term strategic priorities of the Republic of Croatia in which the Adriatic Sea is stated as one of the priorities for the research and with the purpose of planning and accomplishing economic development of the Republic of Croatia.

Foundation on competitive scientific investigations and competences needed for science based social development

Doctoral study in Applied marine sciences is by its contents prominently multidisciplinary. In this education cycle, on the basis of knowledge from the area of natural, particularly biological, chemical and physical oceanography, as well as from biotechnological sciences related to the sea, knowledge from specific areas necessary for establishing sustainable management and protection of the Adriatic Sea is built upon. Study will be organized at level of the new scientific findings and skills based upon them, in collaboration with scientific institutions that are involved in marine research - Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries from Split (IOF) and Institute for Marine and Coastal Research (IMCR) from Dubrovnik, what provides great possibilities for practical education of students. Scientific programs at IOF and IMCR enable participation of students in scientific work that is a base for applied marine sciences.

Establishing collaborative investigations and education based upon them between higher education institutions, scientific institutes, private and public business sector

Study will enable gaining competences in applied marine sciences in collaboration with two Universities, University of Split and University of Dubrovnik, and two scientific institutions involved in marine research, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries from Split (IOF) and Institute for Marine and Coastal Research (IMCR) from Dubrovnik. In addition, field work will be conducted on research vessels Bios (IOF) and Naše more (University of Dubrovnik). Collaboration is also established with private sector that poseses facilities for preservation and processing of fish and other marine products, hatcheries and aquaculture sites for fish and bivalve production, including tuna culture sites, at which students will be introduced to technological processes currently applied in Croatia (see list under 4.7.).

Comparison with programs from respected international Universities

Interdisciplinary posgraduate studies in sciences related to the sea have long tradition at many Universities all around the globe. Students that finish such interdisciplinary programs gain knowledge that enables them to start working in scientific institutions, Universities as well as in private sector, non-governmental organizations involved in nature and environmental protection and other similar branches. Sucessful examples of such academic programs include:

University of Massachusetts Boston (http://umb.edu), USA, postgraduate program: - PhD and MSc in Envoronmental Sciences - PhD and MSc in Marine Science and Technology University of Plymouth (www. plymouth. ac. uk), UK, two postgraduate majors:

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

- PhD and MSc in Envoronmental and Marine Sciences - PhD and MSc in Applied Biology University of Bangor (www.bangor.ac.uk), UK, academic programs: - MSc in Ecology, Marine Mammal Sciences, Molecular Plant Breeding and Biotecnology - PhD in Biological Sciences University of Delaware (www.ocean.udel.edu), SAD, academic programs: - MSc in Marine Studies, Marine Policy, Ocean Engineering, Marine Managament - PhD in Marine Studies, Oceanography, Ocean Engineering Agricultural university of Szczecin, (www.ar.szczecin.pl), Poland, academic programs: - PhD and MSc in Food Science and Fisheries Univerity of Olsztyn, (www.uwm.edu.pl), Poland, academic programs: - PhD i Msc iz "Fisheries and Environmental protection"

1.2. Previous experience in the implementation of similar programmes

University of Split in collaboration with the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries organizes and conducts undergraduate and graduate studies in Marine biology and ecology and Marine fishery, while University of Dubrovnik has undergraduate and graduate program in Aquaculture. Past experiences gained at these studies are positive, both from perspective of students and professors. Analysis of past experiences indicates trend of increasing quality of teaching as well as conditions of study. Interest of high school students for these programs is continually high. For example, for Marine biology and ecology program ratio between applied and accepted students for the past few years is about 3 to 1. Structure of accepted students, in relation to their accomplishments in high school is also more than good. About 95% of all accepted students had very good or excellent grades in high school. It is important to say that these study programs had outgrown local boundaries and that students besides from the entire Dalmatia also come from Pula, Rijeka, Zagreb, Osijek, as well as from other countries including Slovenia and Macedonia. Since graduating students show high interest for continuing their education, and taking into account need for life long education, as well as the need for education of personnel that comes from areas listed as priorities of the Republic of Croatia, we think that the proposed doctoral study is a logical continuum of education. On the other hand, content of the proposed program also enables enrollment of students that have successfully graduated from other related studies.

1.3. Student mobility scheme

Proposed program is open for the enrollment to students graduating from natural sciences and other related fields, with the possibility of selecting diverse elective courses. We believe that this wide offer of elective courses will attract students from different graduate programs and that they will find contents that satisfy their interests and concrete needs. On the other hand, proposed program enables collection of ECTS credits gained at other Universities with similar programs. Mobility of students will also be stimulated by other possibilities offered to them including stay and participation in scientific work at other scientific and professional institutions since proposed program includes more institutions. Further on, we will strive to include students in work on international project in institutions at which participating lecturers are working (see list under 1.4), and through work on project these students will be in contact with other scientists and potential advisors.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

1.4. International partners / Joint study

Professors coming from several Universities in the United States of America, Greece, Italy, Turkey and France will be involved in this study program. From the University of Massachusetts Boston (http://umb.edu), Department for Environmental, Earth and Ocean Sciences visiting professor will be Dr. Anamarija Frankić. Dr. Alexis Conides, that teaches two courses in the area of mariculture, comes from Helenic Centre for Marine Research, Institute for Marine Biological Resources, Coastal Zone Management Department, Greece (http://www.hcmr.gr). Prof. Paulo Guidetti, from the University of Lecce, Italy (http://www.biologia.unile.it/), will teach Methods in ecology course, while Prof. Metil Kumlu, Cukurova university, Turkey (http://www.cu.edu.tr/Content/Asp/English/index.asp) course on Biology and culture of crustaceans. Dr. François René from the IFREMER, France (http://www.ifremer.fr) will teach course in mariculture. Through development of the program we plan to increase activities of foreign lecturers. Through involvement of collaborators from well known institutions dealing with different aspects of marine research we will strive toward establishing collaboration at the level of joint international doctoral study.

1.5. Other elements and necessary information

We think that in the proposed study program we have answered needs for the life long education. Proposed program is a logical continuation of education after completion of graduate studies at the University of Split (Marine biology and ecology and Marine fisheries programs), at the University of Dubrovnik (Aquaculture program), as well as other related programs, what is in accordance with Bologna education model (3+2+3).

Besides that, the interest for personnel that have completed study programs in Marine biology and ecology, Marine fishery and Aquaculture have been expressed by scientific institutions in Croatia that are involved in marine research including Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries Split, Center for Marine Research Institute Ruđer Bošković Rovinj, and Institute for Marine and Coastal Research University of Dubrovnik, where some of these students have been employed. Interest had also been expressed by county services in coastal areas of the Croatia, where at positions related to environmental protection and marine fisheries certain number of graduates of the above mentioned programs have also been employed. Since proposed doctoral study program is in accordance with the national long term and short term strategic priorities of the Republic of Croatia in which the Adriatic Sea is stated as one of the priority areas for research, we expect that there will be increasing need for such personnel and its involvement in planning and accomplishing economic development of the Republic of Croatia.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

2. General description

Programme title APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES Research area Natural sciences Institutions Proposed by University Centre for Marine Studies,University of Split Departement of Acquaculture, University of Dubrovnik and Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split Participating University Center for Marine Studies - University of institutions Split, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries Split, constituents of the University of Dubrovnik Duration Three (3) years ( max. 5 years) ECTS 180 Development University of Split in collaboration with the Institute of Oceanography and strategy Fisheries organizes and conducts undergraduate and graduate studies in Marine biology and ecology and Marine fishery, while University of Dubrovnik has undergraduate and graduate program in Aquaculture. Past experiences gained at these studies are positive, both from perspective of students and professors. Analysis of past experiences indicates trend of increasing quality of teaching as well as conditions of study. Interest of high school students for these programs is continually high. For example, for Marine biology and ecology program ratio between applied and accepted students for the past few years is about 3 to 1. It is important to say that these study programs had outgrown local boundaries and that students besides from the entire Dalmatia also come from Pula, Rijeka, Zagreb, Osijek, as well as from other countries including Slovenia and Macedonia. Since graduating students show high interest for continuing their education, and taking into account need for life long education, as well as the need for education of personnel that comes from areas listed as priorities of the Republic of Croatia, we think that the proposed doctoral study is a logical continuum of education. On the other hand, content of the proposed program also enables enrollment of students that have successfully graduated from other related studies. Doctoral studies should be organized only in areas in which there are a critical number of good advisors. At the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries and at University of Dubrovik, primarily at the Department of Acquaculture and Institute for Marine and Coastal Research, there are about 50 scientists, from scientific associates to scientific advisors, and majority of them already teach at undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate level and have appropriate teaching titles. In addition, these scientists have experience in supervising scientific novices, since at these two institutions there are currently about

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

30 scientific novices. All these data speak in favor of the efforts of the Ministry of Science, Education and Sport that scientists should be included in higher-level education. Taking into account importance of the Adriatic Sea in development of the country and lack of personnel dealing with applied marine sciences, we think that proposed doctoral study program significantly contributes to development of these sciences. All equipment needed for the successful completion of doctoral program will be available to candidates at the above-mentioned scientific institutions. Innovative Interdisciplinary character character of the Throughout the study, students will be in contact with all scientific areas program related to the sea, from chemical, physical and biological oceanography to fisheries and mariculture. Beside natural sciences, student will gain knowledge from social sciences, including law and policy, sociology and economy that are crucially important for sustainable management of sea and coastal areas. In that sense, interdisciplinary nature is one of the fundamental guidelines of the proposed program.

Collaboration Proposed doctoral study is organized in such way that besides constituents of the University of Split and University of Dubrovnik, it is conducted in collaboration with the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, which is the largest scientific institute involved in marine research in Croatia. At national level, study will be connected to similar programs at other Universities and students will be able to take elective courses from similar programs and transfer ECTS credits. Further on, professors from Universities in United States of America, Greece, Italy, Turkey and France will be included in the realization of the program, with the aim of establishing relations at international level that could contribute to foundation of joint international study.

Partnership with private sector Partnership is established with private sector that possesses facilities for preservation and processing of fish and other marine products, hatcheries and aquaculture sites for fish and bivalve production, including tuna culture sites, at which students will be introduced to technological processes currently applied in Croatia as well as to the impacts of production on processes in marine environment (see list under 4.7.). Admission Admission to the first year of doctoral study includes following documents requirements and statements: - University form for the enrolment - Written statement containing reasons for enrolling in doctoral study (description of scientific interest, plans or the future) - Official transcript of grades, from relevant graduate study, with grade average higher than 3.6 or in some special cases higher than 3.0 with contribution of two relevant reference letters, one of which needs to be from the graduate project advisor - Interview with the Committee for enrolment

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Students are selected on the basis of public call and the analysis of the above mentioned documents and statements. Learning 1. Experiences gained in participation in scientific studies conducted outcomes and at scientific institutions and Universities competences 2. Knowledge gained in certain area of marine sciences, depending on student interests 3. Interdisciplinary knowledge and skills that enable critical analysis and finding of creative solutions for integrated management of sea and coastal areas 4. Development of biotechnological processes for exploitation of potentially renewable marine resources 5. Ability to apply gained knowledge 6. Ability to work in interdisciplinary teams for finding solutions for specific problems related to environmental protection and management of sea and coastal areas Qualification Ph.D. in Natural Sciences awarded

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

3. Degree programme

3.1. Type of programme

Program of doctoral study in Applied marine sciences includes course component and independent investigation component conducted under advisor supervision.

Admission to the first year of doctoral study includes following documents and statements: - University form for the enrolment to doctoral study - Written statement containing reasons for enrolling in doctoral study (description of scientific interest, reasons for choosing a certain scientific institution, plans or the future) - Official transcript of grades with grade average higher than 3.6. In exceptional cases candidates with grate average equal or higher than 3.0 and that have two relevant reference letters, one of which is from the graduate project advisor, can enrol in this program - Interview with the Committee for enrolment

During first and second year of the doctoral study, students need to take and pass the compulsory and elective courses. During compulsory courses students start participating in work of relevant laboratories to learn laboratory methods and get acquainted with studies conducted by scientists that could be their potential thesis advisors. In addition, students are assigned to advisor that guides them during their first year of study. Thesis advisor is chosen at the latest after the first year and with hers/his assistance remaining study period is planned.

After the second year, student needs to complete a seminar (qualification procedure) from the topic covered in doctoral thesis and present it in front of three member committee appointed by the Council for doctoral studies at the suggestion of thesis advisor. • Committee verifies ablity of student to critically analyze scientific articles that she/he uses in seminar, and hers/his judgement on quality and importance of results. Further on, it tests abilities of student to define a scientific problem and suggests possible plan for finding the solutions

In a period after successful completion of seminar (third and fourth year of doctoral study) and acceptance of doctoral thesis topic, student works on scientific investigation project • Chosen project must be completed in two-year period • Candidate participates at different conferences, seminars, and workshops where she/he presents and defends hypothesis from its investigation project • Conducts public discussion on topic of doctoral thesis and preliminary results of the investigation (pilot study) • Before thesis defense, candidate must publish at least one article in journals indexed in WoS (Web of Science)

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

• Candidate must be the first author on at least one article or second author if thesis advisor is a first author • Must complete and defend doctoral thesis • Doctoral thesis must contain quality results of original investigation and must be defended in front of thesis advisor and committee for thesis defense (usually three members), with engagement of at least one external member • Candidate, thesis advisor or any of the committee members can schedule meeting of the committee whenever they want, and the committee can in every moment terminate the procedure if the selected project does not have potential for doctoral thesis • Thesis defense can be repeated only once

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

3.2. Programme structure

3.2.1. COMPULSORY COURSES

1st Semester

Course Course title Type of ECTS code course PZMO01 Introduction to applied marine natural sciences 30 5 PZMO02 Introduction to applied marine social sciences 30 5 PZMO03 Introduction to marine biotechnological sciences 30 5 PZMO04 Integrated coastal area management 30 5 PZMO05 Methods of scientific investigations 30 5 Total: 150 25

3.2.2. ELECTIVE COURSES

3.2.2.1. Statistics

2nd Semester

Course Course title Type of ECTS code course PZMI01 Statistical methods and data analysis * 20 4 Total: 20 4

* This course is compulsory for students that have not passed it during their undergraduate and graduate studies

3.2.2.2. INTEGRATED COASTAL AREA MENAGEMENT

2nd Semester

Course Course title Type of ECTS code course PZMI02 Nacional strategy in coastal area development 20 4 PZMI03 Socio-economic and anthropogenic impacts in coastal zones 20 4 PZMI04 Demographic features of littoral Croatia 20 4 PZMI05 International marine law 20 4 PZMI06 Legislation in area of environment protection and fishery 20 4 PZMI07 Economics of environment and environmental protection 20 4 PZMI08 Economics of natural marine resources 20 4 PZMI09 Economics of costal zone and islands 20 4 PZMI10 Cultural heritage of the coastal area 20 4 PZMI11 Marine pollution 20 4

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

PZMI12 Environmental impact studies 20 4 PZMI13 Ballast waters 20 4 PZMI14 Pollution from the ships 20 4 PZMI15 Urbanism, construction, and litoralisation in coastal areas 20 4 PZMI16 GIS applications in marine sciences 20 4 Total 300 60

3.2.2.3. MARINE BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY

2nd Semester

Course Course title Type of ECTS code course PZMI17 Conservation ecology 20 4 PZMI18 Circulation of matter and energy flow in marine ecosystems 20 4 PZMI19 Microbiological processes in the sea 20 4 PZMI20 Embriology and genetics of marine organisms 20 4 PZMI21 Harmful algal blooms 20 4 PZMI22 Climate changes and marine ecosystems 20 4 PZMI23 Population dynamics of marine organisms 20 4 PZMI24 Marine protected areas 20 4 PZMI25 Ecological modelling 20 4 PZMI26 Methods in ecology 20 4 Total 200 40

3.2.2.4. MARINE FISHERIES

2nd Semester

Course Course title Type of ECTS code course PZMI27 Management of marine living resources 20 4 PZMI28 Sustainable fishing and its regulation 20 4 PZMI29 Impact of fisheries on marine communities 20 4 PZMI30 Biology and ecology of exploited species 20 4 PZMI31 Adriatic ichthyofauna 20 4 PZMI32 Venomous and poisonous marine organisms 20 4 PZMI33 Application of oceanography to fisheries and mariculture 20 4 PZMI34 Technology of seafood 20 4 PZMI35 Microbiological and toxicological aspects of hygienic assessment 20 4 of sea food PZMI36 Marketing in fisheries 20 4 PZMI37 Marine raw materials in chemical industry and medicine 20 4 PZMI38 Historical review of marine research and fisheries 20 4 Total 240 48

3.2.2.5. MARICULTURE

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

2nd Semester

Course Course title Type of ECTS code course PZMI39 Trends in mariculture 20 4 PZMI40 Biology, ecology and production of new planktonic species in 20 4 mariculture PZMI41 Controlled reproduction of marine organisms 20 4 PZMI42 Genetic methods in mariculture 20 4 PZMI43 Mariculture of marine invertebrates 20 4 PZMI44 Introduction of new species in mariculture 20 4 PZMI45 Biological and ecological characteristics of cultured bivalves 20 4 PZMI46 The nutrition of fishes in mariculture 20 4 PZMI47 Physiology of organisms in mariculture 20 4 PZMI48 Crustacean biology and mariculture 20 4 PZMI49 Sinergistic aspects of mariculture and fisheries 20 4 PZMI50 Mariculture and environment 20 4 PZMI51 Patology of marine organisms 20 4 Total 260 52

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

3.3. Compulsory and optional activities

Compulsory activities include scientific investigation that results in completion of doctoral thesis, seminars, passing of exams in certain number of courses, and other scientific activities related to publishing of scientific papers, participation at congresses and workshops and other similar specializations. For successful completion of doctoral study every student needs to obtain 180 ECTS credits according to following:

• 45 ECTS credits for courses that student takes in agreement with advisor taking into account that courses are thematically linked to the problematic of pending doctoral thesis. Since proposed doctoral study is pronouncedly multidisciplinary, courses are sorted in four thematic areas as indicated under point 3.2. • 15 ECTS credits for public defense of seminar • 30 ECTS credits for participation at seminars, conferences, round tables and similar. Criteria for calculation of ECTS points: a) education at renowned scientific institution: 1 month = 5 ECTS credits, b) presentation at scientific meeting as first author: international meeting, paper in extenso = 5 ECTS; international meeting, abstract = 3 ECTS; national meeting, paper in extenso = 2 ECTS; national meeting, abstract = 1 ECTS and c) publications in journals: number of credits = (20 ECTS – author order) x 1 (papers in journals indexed in WOS database) or 10 ECTS (journals with international peer review or abstract in journals index in WOS or similar); d) workshops = 5 ECTS. • 90 ECTS credits for completion of doctoral thesis

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

3.4. Course information

3.4.1. Compulsory courses

Course title INTRODUCTION TO APPLIED MARINE NATURAL SCIENCES Course code PZMO01 Type of course Lectures, auditory exercises, seminars Level of course Doctoral - compulsory ECTS 5 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Mladen Šolić, associate professor Dr. Ivica Vilibić Dr. Tomislav Zvonarić Dr. Danijela Bogner Learning The course will provide the fundamental knowledge of marine geology, physics, outcomes and chemistry, biology and ecology essential for understanding the processes in marine competences ecosystems. Prerequisites Competences in ecology, biology, physics, chemistry and geology Course contents Applied physical oceanography, Applied marine geology; Applied marine chemistry; Applied marine biology and ecology; Marine ecosystems Recommended 1. Levinton, J.S. 1995. Marine Biology, Function, Biodiversity, Ecology. reading Oxford Univ. Press. 420 p. 2. Tait, R.V. and F.A. Dipper. 1998. Elements of Marine Ecology. Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford. 462 p. 3. Basic Internet School of Oceanography, http://skola.gfz.hr 4. Seibold,E. & Berger, W.H.: The Sea Floor. An introduction to Marine Geology. Springer Verlag, Berlin, 1996. 5. J. Millero and M.L.Sohn: CHEMICAL OCEANOGRAPHY, 2nd edit. (Marine Science) CRC Press 1992. 6. P.J.Wangersky: MARINE CHEMISTRY: The Handbook of Environmental Chemistry, Vol.5 Water Pollution - Part D, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg New York, 2000. Supplementary Scientific papers and web pages reading Teaching methods Lectures in blocks, power point presentations, seminar papers and presentations, video projections, class discussions, group projects Assessment Regular check-ups of knowledge during the course through exercises and methods homework assignments. Final exam. Language of Croatian instruction English (possibility) Quality assurance Student questionnaires. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title INTRODUCTION TO APPLIED MARINE SOCIAL SCIENCES Course code PZMO02 Type of course Lectures, seminars, independent study Level of course Doctoral - compulsory ECTS 5 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ognjen Čaldarović Prof. Vesna Barić Punda, associate professor Academician Davorin Rudolf Learning The students will be gain understanding of the most important social aspects of the outcomes and use of sea in the coastal areas and on the islands. competences Prerequisites Competences in general social sciences Course contents The students will be introduced to the basic principles of applied social sciences to the research on the coastal areas – the ways how the sea is used and understood, the perception of the sea and coastal areas as important resources and as parts of nature. Major elements of different approach how to research phenomenon connected with the sea, islands and coastal areas applied in social sciences will be explained. Recommended 1. Čaldarović, O. (1995). Socijalna teorija i hazardni život. Rizici i reading suvremeno društvo. Zagreb: Hrvatsko sociološko društvo, Biblioteka časopisa "Socijalna ekologija" 2. Čaldarović, O. (2001), “Socio-Economic Analysis of the Neretva Delta Area” (48 pp.), Regional Environmental Center Budapest/Zagreb Zagreb, June 2001. 3. Čaldarović, O. (2001), “The Research on the Awareness on the Need to Protect the Natural Habitat Between Different Interest Groups in the Neretva Delta Area”, (2001) Regional Environmental Center Budapest/Zagreb, May, 2001. 4. Čaldarović, O. (2004), “Costal Zone Management Plan (CZMP)- Sociological Aspects”(sa I. Zorić), Ministarstvo poljoprivrede i šumarstva, Uprava za ribarstvo, Zagreb, 112 pp. 5. Čaldarović, O. (2004), “Demersal Fishing (Project ‘DemMon’) – sociological aspects” (sa I. Zorić), Ministarstvo poljoprivrede i šumarstva, Uprava za ribarstvo, Zagreb, pp. 75 Supplementary 1. Burningham, Kate (2000). Using the Language of NIMBY: A Topic for reading Research, Not an Activity for Researchers. Local Environment, 5(1):55– 67. 2. Cutter, S.L. (1993). Living With Risk 3. Čaldarović, O. (1996). Socijalne dimenzije strukture ekologijskog rizika. Sigurnost, 38(3):203−215. 4. Perrow, Charles (1983). Normal Accidents. New Haven: Yale University Press. 5. Supek, Rudi: Ispitivanje javnog mnijenja (razna izdanja). 6. Smerić, T. (1993). Osobni strahovi i percepcija opasnih stanja − reakcije na hazardne situacije i stanja. Socijalna ekologija, 2(1):19−29. 7. Škanata, D. (1996). "Prezentacija rizika kao osnovni element komuniciranja o rizicima". Socijalna ekologija. 5(2):197−213. 8. Walker Ch. et al., (eds.), Too Hot to Handle?, New Haven and London:

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Yale University Press Teaching methods Lectures, seminars. Assessment A written and an oral exam. methods Language of Croatian, English. instruction Quality assurance Assessment of teaching and course content through student questionnaires. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title INTRODUCTION TO MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGICAL SCIENCES Course code PZMO03 Type of course Lectures, seminars Level of course Doctoral - compulsory ECTS 5 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Perica Cetinić Dr. Branko Glamuzina, assistant professor Learning Acquisition of knowledge and skills related to marine fishery and mariculture, outcomes and namely modern capture, culture and fish industry, and their role in general food competences production and feeding of human population. Prerequisites Basic competences in biotechnological sciences Course contents Definition, aims and history of marine fishery, aquaculture, technology and use of marine living resources. General status of Croatian fishery and mariculture. Codex of responsible fishery and common fishery policy of EU. Characteristics of marine living resources as an object of fishery, fundamentals of sustainable management and influence of fishery on recent status. Fundamentals of aquaculture, domestification of marine organisms and principles of modern culture. Interaction of fishery and mariculture: culture based fishery-stock enhancement and capture based aquaculture Role of marine fishery and aquaculture in food production and feeding of human population. Nutritional values of living sea resources. Status of marine fishery and aquaculture in world, EU and Croatia. Strategy for development of marine fishery and aquaculture in Croatia and EU. Recommended 1. Gulland, J.A. 1971. The fish resources of the ocean. Fishing News Books, reading Ltd. Surrey, England; 2. Caddy et al. 1994. Review of the state of world marine fishery resources. FAO Fish. Tech. Pap. Rome, 355 pp. 3. Iversen E.S. 1996. Living Marine resources. Their Utilization and Management. Chapman & Hall. 403 pp. 4. Pillay, T. V. R. 1995. Aquaculture principles and practicies. Fishing News Books. 5. Spare, P. and Venema, S. C. 1998: Introduction to tropical fish stock assessment, Part 1: Manual, FAO Fisheries Technical Paper 306/1, 407 p. 6. Cetinić, P., J. Swiniarski, 1985: Alati i tehnika ribolova, Logos, Split, 655 p. 7. Sainsbury, J. C. 1996: Commercial fishing methods: an introduction to vessels and gears, Fishing News Books, 359 p. 8. Šoša, B., 1989: Higijena i tehnologija prerade morske ribe, Školska knjiga, Supplementary 1. Anonymus, 2002. Aspccts of Fish markets in the Adriatic Sea. AdriaMed reading Technical Documents, 10, Termoli, Italy: FAO and MiPAF. 2. Anonymus, 2005: Aktualni trenutak hrvatskog ribarstva, Ministarstvo poljoprivrede, šumarstva i vodnog gospodarstva, Uprava ribarstva, Zagreb, 84 pp. 3. Anonymus, 1995: Kodeks odgovornog ribarstva, FAO ADRIAMED, Rim, 34 pp. 4. Swift, Donald R. 1993. Aquaculture Training Manual. Fishing News Books, Oxford. 5. Barnabe, G. 1990. Aquaculture 1 and 2. Ellis Horwood Limited.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Teaching methods Lectures, exercises Assessment Exercises, final oral exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title INTEGRATED COASTAL AREA MANAGEMENT Course code PZMO04 Type of course Lectures, seminars Level of course Doctoral - compulsory ECTS 5 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ivan Katavić Dr. Anamarija Frankić, assistant professor Learning Basic and applicable knowledge of a multidisciplinary approach towards Integrated outcomes and planning, management and protection of coastal resources will be provided. Main competences principles and history of coastal area management and ICM; development of guidelines and strategies for integrated coastal management; how to develop ICM plan and the process of its implementation; ICM and sustainable development – integrating and applying sciences and technologies in ICM; indicators for monitoring and assessing ICM and best management practice. Prerequisites Basic knowledge is needed in socio-economic, physical and biological sciences as to understand and predict human relationship vs. economic development and natural processes in an interface environment. Fundamental knowledge about prevailing conditions in the coastal environment (both resources and users) as well as functionality of a coastal ecosystem is welcomed. Course contents Coastal area as a specific ecosystem (interface territory) concerning its of complexity, uncertainty; Interconnectedness associated with natural resources and economic and social development systems (urban development, tourism, agriculture, fisheries and related activities); Rational for increased public awareness as related to stability and sustainability. A comprehensive overview of integrated coastal and marine resources management (GIS, remote sensing); global trends with specifics for Mediterranean, Europe and Adriatic region; An adaptive management methods that emphasize experimentation, best available scientific knowledge, and learning; Optimal use of coastal potential and resources Protection; Sector development plans and integrated approach to planning and management of sector activities. Conflict analysis and evaluation; Cost-benefit analysis (CBA), Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA), Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) Social Impact Assessment (SIA). Test cases on identification of weak points and suggestions for improvement and monitoring. Lesson to be learned: examples of good and bad projects and plans in coastal management; 35 years of ICM – how effective has it been? The future of ICM? Recommended 1. Katavić. I. et al. (eds) 2005. Guidelines to marine aquaculture planning, reading integration and monitoring in Croatia. Project “Coastal zone management plan for Croatia, Zagreb, pp. 78. 2. Frankic, A. 2003. Integrated coastal management and sustainable aquaculture development in the Adriatic Sea, Croatia. http://ccrm.vims.edu/staff/Adriaticaquaculture.pdf 3. Cicin-Sain, B. and R. W. Knecht (1999). Integrated Coastal and Ocean Management: Concepts and Practices. Washington, DC, Island Press. 4. Guidelines for Integrated Management of Coastal and Marine Areas. UNEP Regional Seas Reports and Studies, 161, UNEP/PAP/RAC Split, Croatia, 2002 5. Approaches for zoning of coastal areas with reference to Mediterranean aquaculture, PAP/RAC, 1996 6. Kay, R. C., Alder, J.: Coastal Planning and Management, London,

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Routledge, 1999. 7. Sorensen J.C. 1997. National and international efforts of integrated coastal management: Definitions, achievements, and lessons. Coastal Manage. 25(1): 3-41. 8. Vallega A. 1999. Fundamentals of integrated coastal management. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Boston, Massachusetts. Supplementary 1. Chua, T.E. 1993. Elements of integrated coastal zone management. Ocean reading and Coastal Management, 21:81-108. 2. COM/00/547.2000. http://europa.eu.int/comm/environment/iczm/comm2000.htm 3. Scialabba, N.(Ed) 1998. Integrated coastal area management and agriculture, forestry and fisheries. FAO Guidelines. Environment and Natural resources Service, FAO, Rome. 256p Teaching methods Lectures and power point presentations; Field visits and examples/models of coastal management (e.g. types of uses/activities and protection of local costal areas and islands); Assessment Written tests, seminars, project case studies and reviews methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance At the beginning and at the end of the teaching process provide questionnaires methods about learning outcomes and competences, and survey about the course.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title METHODS OF SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATION Course code PZMO05 Type of course Lectures, seminars Level of course Doctoral - compulsory ECTS 5 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Melita Peharda Uljević, assistant professor Learning Students gain fundamental knowledge necessary for independent and team outcomes and participation in scientific investigations, from the definition of the hypothesis, competences planning of investigation, to writing and presentation of scientific work.

Prerequisites Knowledge gained during completion of graduate project. Course contents Science and scientific investigation; scientific areas and fields; scientific investigation with respect to methods, level and purpose of the investigation; data base search; use of specintific literature; setting up and testing of hypothesis; organization of investigation; material and methods; collection and analysis of data; presentation of results; writting scientific paper; preparation and publication of results; categorisation of scientific papers; structure ad content of doctoral thesis; other forms of scientific data presentation; preparation and participation in conferences. Recommended 1. Ford, D. 2000. Scientific method for ecological research. Cambridge reading University Press, Cambridge 2. Silobrčić, V. 1998. Kako sastaviti, objaviti i ocijeniti znanstveno djelo. Medicinska naklada, Zagreb. Supplementary 1. Quinn, G.P. and M.J. Keough. 2002. Experimental design and data reading analysis for biologists. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge 2. McMillan, V.E. 1997. Writing papers in the biological sciences. Bedford Books, Boston 3. Znanstveni radovi Teaching methods Lectures, seminars, analysis of scientific investigations and papers, guest lectures about personal experiences of researchers during their doctoral work and scientific investigations. Assessment Active participation in course assignments, completion of term paper – a review methods scientific paper from topic related to potential doctoral thesis, final exam. Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance At the beginning and at the end of the teaching process provide questionnaires methods about learning outcomes and competences, and survey about the course.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

3.4.2. Elective courses

Course title STATISTICAL METHODS AND DATA ANALYSIS Course code PZMI01 Type of course Practical projects dealing with data analysis Level of course Doctoral – elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Branka Grbec, assistant professor Learning Through lectures and applications, students gain knowledge about description, outcomes and presentation and analysis of data. At the completion of the course, they will be able competences to independently plan experiments and statistically analyse specific problems in marine environment. These competences will help them in completion of their term projects as well as for experiment set up and analysis of data in their doctoral thesis. Prerequisites Background in mathematics and statistics Course contents Introduction to data analysis and statistics. Experiments planning, sampling and measurements in the marine environment. Under sampling problem. Visual data presentations. Statistical tests and theory of statistical conclusions. Fitting of theoretical distributions to empirical data. Estimation of population parameters. Application to environmental data. Analysis of variance. Time-series analysis and methods of data grouping (factorial analysis). Recommended 1. Data Analysis Methods in Physical Oceanography, W.J. Emery and reading R.E.Thomson, ELSEVIER 2001. 2. Statistics for the environmental I i II, Water Related Issues, Edited by V. Barnett and K. Feridun Turkman; John Wiley and Sons, 1994. Supplementary 1. A.J. Underwood Experiments in ecology. Cambridge University Press, reading 1997. 2. Scientific papers Teaching methods The small research project for data analysis from the marine environment on real and data simulation will be done. Assessment Examination should be in written form. methods Language of Croatian instruction English Quality assurance Students will be tested through the semester several times. The results of the tests will serve to the teacher for controlling the level of comprehension of lectures from methods the students.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title NATIONAL STRATEGY IN COASTAL AREA DEVELOPMENT

Course code PZMI02 Type of course Lectures, seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ivan Katavić Dr. Nenad Starc Learning Students will gain capacity for monitoring and evaluation of social and economic outcomes and development in coastal zones and on islands as well as the capacity to assess competences existing strategic development documents. Prerequisites Basic knowledge on social and economic development policy and regional development management. Basic knowledge on economic, social and ecological specificities of islands and coastal zones is welcomme Course contents Growth, development and sustainable development; development specificities of islands and costal zones; economic and environmental limitations and advantages; indispensability of regional development management; development management institutions; development instruments and measures; strategic island development programmes; mixed economy as a base for development: fisheries including aquaculture, Mediterranean agriculture and tourism; implementation monitoring and evaluation; implementation indicators. Recommended 1. Filipić P., Šimunović I. (1993): O ekonomiji obalnih područja EFST, reading National Island Development Programme Supplementary Scientific papers, internet reading Teaching methods Interactive lectures, seminars, field trips Assessment Written test, seminar papers methods Language of Croatian and/or English instruction Quality assurance Analysis of written tests and seminar papers methods Studenats' survey on lecturing quality

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title SOCIO-ECONOMIC AND ANTHROPOGENIC IMPACTS IN COASTAL ZONES Course code PZMI03 Type of course Lectures, seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ognjen Čaldarović Learning The students will gain understanding of complex relations and synergies that exist outcomes and in the coastal environment. Special attention will be devoted to the effects of social competences and economic influences. Prerequisites General competences in social sciences Course contents The students will be introduced to the basics of social and economic analysis (social assessment - SA, social impact assessment - SIA) in the coastal areas. Also, major items in the field of risk sociology as well as practical examples of the analysis will be explained. Recommended 1. Čaldarović, O. (1995). Socijalna teorija i hazardni život. Rizici i reading suvremeno društvo. Zagreb: Hrvatsko sociološko društvo, Biblioteka časopisa "Socijalna ekologija" 2. Čaldarović, O., Rogić, I., Subašić, D., ur. (1997). Kako živjeti s tehničkim rizikom. Zagreb APO−Agencija za posebni otpad. Supplementary 1. Burningham, Kate (2000). Using the Language of NIMBY: A Topic for reading Research, Not an Activity for Researchers. Local Environment, 5(1):55– 67. 2. Cutter, S.L. (1993). Living With Risk 3. Čaldarović, O. (1996). Socijalne dimenzije strukture ekologijskog rizika. Sigurnost, 38(3):203−215. 4. Čaldarović, O. (1995). "Opasnosti i javnost: informiranje i osobne reakcije prema rizičnim situacijama". Socijalna ekologija. 4(2−3):191−205. 5. Čaldarović, O. (2001), “Socio-Economic Analysis of the Neretva Delta Area” (48 pp.), Regional Environmental Center Budapest/Zagreb Zagreb, June 2001. 6. Čaldarović, O. (2001), “The Research on the Awareness on the Need to Protect the Natural Habitat Between Different Interest Groups in the Neretva Delta Area”, (2001) Regional Environmental Center Budapest/Zagreb, May, 2001. 7. Čaldarović, O. (2004), “Costal Zone Management Plan (CZMP)- Sociological Aspects”(sa I. Zorić), Ministarstvo poljoprivrede i šumarstva, Uprava za ribarstvo, Zagreb, 112 pp. 8. Čaldarović, O. (2004), “Demersal Fishing (Project ‘DemMon’) – sociological aspects” (sa I. Zorić), Ministarstvo poljoprivrede i šumarstva, Uprava zaribarstvo, Zagreb, pp. 75 9. Fukuyama, Francis (2003). Kraj čovjeka? Naša poslijeljudska budućnost. Posljedice biotehnološke revolucije. Zagreb: Izvori 10. Perrow, Charles (1983). Normal Accidents. New Haven: Yale University Press. 11. Rifkin, Jeremy (1999). Biotehnološko stoljeće. Trgovina genima u osvit vrlog novog svijeta. Zagreb: Naklada Jesenski i Turk i Hrvatsko sociološko društvo.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

12. Smerić, T. (1993). Osobni strahovi i percepcija opasnih stanja − reakcije na hazardne situacije i stanja. Socijalna ekologija, 2(1):19−29. 13. Škanata, D. (1996). "Prezentacija rizika kao osnovni element komuniciranja o rizicima". Socijalna ekologija. 5(2):197−213. 14. Walker Ch. et al., (eds.), Too Hot to Handle?, New Haven and London: Yale University Press Teaching methods Lectures, seminars. Assessment A written and oral exam. methods Language of Croatian, English. instruction Quality assurance Assessment of teaching and course content through student questionnaires. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title SOCIO-DEMOGRAPHIC FEATURES OF LITTORAL CROATIA Course code PZMI04 Type of course Lectures, consultations, seminars, field work Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of Prof. Martin Glamuzina, associate professor lecturer Dr. Nikola Glamuzina, assistant professor Learning Acquisition of basic knowledge about dynamics and population structures, socio- outcomes and demographic features of the islands and littoral areas. Migrations and their competences connection to economic changes in the area. Population and Mediterranean agriculture, fishery, tourism, maritime affairs and etc. Prerequisites General competences in social sciences. Course contents Aim of this course is to point out the basic demographic features of Littoral Croatia (and its hinterland) and of the islands. Description/contents of the course: Population development through history and migrations as well as dominant population structures. Changes in the economic structure of Littoral Croatia. Migrations from hinterland (Zagora) to littoral, migrations from islands to littoral and vice versa. Dominating socio-economic processes (depopulation, deagrarization etc.) on the Croatian islands. Possibilities and restrictions of the development of Croatian islands. Problems of small and remote islands. Contemporary spatial and functional restructuring of the islands. Littoralization in period 1945-1964, 1965-1990, and 1990-2005. Regional differences (Istra, Kvarner, islands). Contemporary economic development and demographic revitalization of islands and littoral through revitalization of some old economic activities (Mediterranean agriculture, fishery, tourism, maritime affairs and etc.) as well as tourism development. Recommended 1. Friganović, M., Demogeografija (stanovništvo svijeta), Školska knjiga, reading Zagreb, 1990. 2. Friganović, M., Demografska osnova i razvoj Šibenske regije, Acta Geogr. Croatica, Zagreb, 1992., 1-14. 3. Friganović, M., Neka demografska obilježja i problemi Zadarskih otoka, Zadar, 1976. 4. Friganović, M., The demographic situation in Croatia, Geoadria, 3, Zadar, 1998., 29-56. 5. Friganović, M., Promjene u dinamici stanovništva Hrvatske 1981.-1991. kao funkcija urbanizacije, G.G., 54, Zagreb, 1992., 63-74. 6. Glamuzina, M., Glamuzina N., Promjene u biološkoj i ekonomskoj strukturi stanovništva Južne Hrvatske (Dalmacije) od 1948. do 1991., Geoadria, 1, Zadar, 1996., 17-34. 7. Glamuzina, M., Glamuzina, N., Suvremena geografska problematika otoka Lopuda i Koločepa, Geoadria, 4, Zadar, 1999., 89-100. 8. Glamuzina, M., Glamuzina, N., Socio-economic and demographic characteristics of remote south-eastern Adriatic Island, Naše more, 2001., vol. 48, 5-6. 9. Nejašmić, I., Stanovništvo hrvatskih otoka, Bibl. Zavoda za javno zdrsvstvo Županije Splitsko-dalmatinske, Split, 1999. 10. Nejašmić, I., Promjene u dobno-spolnom sastavu stanovništva istočnojadranskog otočja, Acta geographica Croatica, 27, Zagreb, 1992., 15-34.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

11. Wertheimer-Baletić, A., Predvidiva demografska kretanja u Hrvatskoj, Ekonomija, 5, Zagreb, 1998./99., 551-560. Supplementary 1. Friganović, M., Migracije kao konstanta prostora, Acta geographica reading Croatia, Zagreb, 1998. 2. Siegel, J.S., Applied demography: applications to business, government, law, and public policy, San Diego, 2002. 3. Different scientific journals from the field of demography and economy and Internet Teaching Lectures, counseling, seminars, field work methods Assessment Written and oral exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality Questionnaire assurance methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title INTERNATIONAL MARINE LAW Course code PZMI05 Type of course Lectures, consultations, seminar Level of course Doctoral – elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Vesna Barić Punda, associate professor Academician Davorin Rudolf Learning Fundamental knowledge about International Law of the Sea. outcomes and competences Prerequisites General competences in social sciences Course contents The term and sources of the International law of the Sea. Historical development. Codification: 1930, 1958, 1960, 1973-1982. Advantages and deficiencies in latest developments of the Law of the sea. United Nations Convention on the Law of the sea (1982). Legal status of different parts of the sea, the sea-bed and subsoil. Legal regimes. Internal waters. Archipelagic waters. Territorial sea. Contiguous zone. Exclusive economic zone. Protected ecological and fishing zone of the Republic of Croatia. Continental shelf. High seas. Zone. Delimitation of the sea and seabed zones. Overview of international judicial and arbitration practice on maritime delimitations. Maritime boundaries of the Republic of Croatia. Straits and maritime canals. Marine scientific research. Protection and preservation of the marine environment. System of the settlement of disputes in the United Nations Convention on the Law of the sea (1982). Recommended 1. D.Rudolf, Međunarodno pravo mora, Zagreb,1985 reading 2. D. Rudolf, Morski gospodarski pojas u međunarodnom pravu, Split, 1988. 3. V. Đ. Degan, Međunarodno pravo mora i izvori međunarodnoga prava, Zagreb, 1989. 4. V. Ibler, Međunarodno pravo mora i Hrvatska, Zagreb, 2001. 5. V. Đ. Degan Međunarodno pravo mora u miru i u oružanim sukobima, Rijeka, 2002. 6. M. Seršić, Međunarodno-pravna zaštita morskog okoliša, Zagreb, 2003, 7. B. Vukas, The Law of the Sea, Leiden/Boston, 2004. Supplementary 1. D. Rudolf, Enciklopedijski rječnik međunarodnoga prava mora, Split, reading 1989. 2. Konvencija UN o pravu mora (1982), Narodne Novine – Međunarodni ugovori, 9/2000 Teaching methods Lectures, seminars, consultations Assessment Final exam - verbal methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Written essays, student feedback via questionnaires and surveys, lecturers methods responsible for the same subject area collaborate closely and monitor each other's work, analysis of the exam results.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title LEGISLATION IN THE AREA OF ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION AND FISHERIES Course code PZMI06 Type of course Lectures, consultations Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Branka Milošević Pujo, associate professor Learning Acquiring knowledge of international sea law related to suppression of sea outcomes and pollution and public responsibility if pollution occur competences Prerequisites Basic competences in legislation Course contents Basic principles of sea environment protection; International organisations and sea environment protection; Global and local approach to sea environment protection; Sea pollutants; Ship pollution; Submersion pollution; Land pollution, Underwater activities pollution, Air pollution; Specially protected areas; Responsibility for sea environment pollution Recommended 1. M. Seršić, Međunarodno pravna zaštita morskog okoliša; Zagreb 2003 reading 2. O. Horvat Lončarić Pravo okoliša Zagreb 2003 3. V. Ibler Međunarodno pravo mora i Hrvatska Zagreb 2001 Supplementary 1. P.W.Birnie,A.E.Boyle Internacional Law and Environment, Oxford, New reading York 1992 2. D. Rudolf Međunarodno pravo mora Zagreb 1985 Teaching methods Lectures Assessment Oral exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionary methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title ECONOMICS OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Course code PZMI07 Type of course Lectures, seminars, independent learning Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Maja Fredotović, assistant professor Learning Student will acquire knowledge on environmental principles and their value. outcomes and Student is expected to adopt skills necessary to apply models for assessing competences environmental values as well as impacts that development projects and strategies could have on the environment. Student should be able to participate in interdisciplinary team work. Prerequisites General competences in economic sciences. Course contents Environment, environmental protection; environmental economics. Notion of public good. Environment and environmental services as public good. Value of environment as public good. Property rights and the environment. Externalities: notion, assessment, internalization. Market and externalities. Elements of environmental value. Methods for assessing economic value of the environment and estimation of environmental damages. Development projects and environmental impact assessment. Strategic environmental assessment. Economics of natural resources: renewable and non-renewable resources. Measurement of and solutions to the limited resources problem. Environmental protection. Environmental protection policy. Instruments of environmental protection policy. Recommended 1. Črnjar, M.: Ekonomika i politika zaštite okoliša, Ekonomski fakultet reading Sveučilišta u Rijeci i Glosa Rijeka, Rijeka, 2002. 2. Markandya, A.; Harou, P.; Bellu, L.G.; Cistulli, V.: Environmental Economics for Sustainable Growth - A Handbook for Practitioners, Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, Chetlenham, UK, 2002. Supplementary 1. Kessler, J.J. et al.: Booklet with theoretical background to Strategic reading Environmental Analysis (SEAN), SNV Netherlands Development Organisation, Breda, The Netherlands, 2002. 2. Pearce, D.; Pearce, C.; Palmer, C.: Valuing the Environment in Developing Countries, Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd., Cheltenham, 2004. Teaching methods Lectures, Seminars, Advisory hours Assessment 1. Continuous assessment methods 2. Presentation of student research 3. Oral exam Language of Croatian, English optional. instruction Quality assurance 1. Student feedback via questionnaires and surveys. methods 2. Lecturers responsible for the same subject area collaborate closely and monitor each other's work. 3. External evaluation by the Agency for quality of higher education.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title ECONOMICS OF MARINE RESOURCES Course code PZMI08 Type of course Lectures, practical exercises, seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Alexis Conides Learning outcomes 1. Elements of living marine resource economics and competences 2. Organisation and conduct of socio-economic research projects Prerequisites Mathematics, statistics, marine biology Elements of socio-economic analysis of marine resources. Methods of socio- economic data collection and applications. Methods of socio-economic data analysis. Economic strategies and aims. Institutional issues and elements. Course contents Economics of fisheries management and bio-economics. Valuation of natural resources and economics Case studies: Elements of aquaculture project economics and Marine Protected Areas. 1. Natural Resource and Environmental Economics, 2003. Roger Perman et al., FT Prentice Hall 2. Natural Resource Economics, 1990. Philip A. Neher. Cambridge University Recommended Press. reading 3. Environmental and Natural Resource Economics, 2005. Tom Tietenberg. Addison Wesley 4. Policy Instruments for Environment and Natural Resource Management, 2001. Thomas Sterner, Resources for the Future Language Supplementary Scientific papers, internet reading Teaching methods Lectures, exercises, seminars Assessment methods Exercises, final written exam Language of English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title ECONOMICS OF COASTAL ZONE AND ISLANDS Course code PZMI09 Type of course Lectures, consultations Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ivo Ban Learning Students will gain theoretical and practical knowledge on economy of coastal zone outcomes and and islands, and will be introduced to world experiences and contemporary competences tendencies with special reference to Mediterranean, Adriatic and Croatian experiences. Prerequisites Basic competences in economic sciences Course contents Definition of economy of coastal area and islands. Historical development and theoretical viewpoint. Area – fundamental factor. Specificities, merging of land and sea, historical, socio-economic and political conditions, natural conditions and resources, natural sensitivity, ecological demands. Contact function, mediation function, border function, openness, strategic function, polystructural function. Sustainable development, development planning, management of development, development risks. Preservation status of natural systems. Relationship between economic and natural system. Positive and negative examples, causes and consequences. Contemporary trends in the world. Experiences in Mediterranean and Adriatic coastal zone. Condition on Croatian coast and islands, future prospects. Recommended 1. Filipić, P. & Šimunović, I., O ekonomiji obalnih područja – planiranje i reading upravljanje, Ekonomski fakultet Split, Split, 1993. 2. Penning-Roswell, E., Economics of Coastal Management, John Wiley & Sons, New York, 1994. 3. Turner, R.K., Bateman, I.J., & Adger, W.N. (Editors), Economics of Coastal and Water Resources: Valuing Environmental Functions (Studies in Ecological Economics), Springer, 1998. 4. Kay, R., Coastal Planning and Management, Spon Press, London, 1999. 5. Cicin-Sain, B., Pavlin, I. & Belfiore, S., Sustainable Coastal Management: A Transatlantic and Euro-Mediterranean Perspective, NATO Science Service: IV Earth and Environmental Sciencem – Vol. 12, Springer, 2002. Supplementary Scientific papers, internet reading Teaching methods Lectures, seminars Assessment Oral exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title CULTURAL HERITAGE OF COASTAL AREA Course code PZMI10 Type of course Lectures, seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 3 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Antun Karaman, associate professor Learning Acquiring fundamental knowledge of the richness, diversity and stratification of outcomes and cultural heritage of the Croatian Adriatic coast from the Antiquity to the present competences time. Prerequisites None Course contents Cultural and artistic artefacts from the Greek and Roman period; Early Christian art and early medieval time; The civilisation from 11th – 14th century and its reflection on painting, sculpture and architecture; The Gothic art and its reminds in 15th-16th century; The art of the Renaissance and Mannerism; The Renaissance paintings in Dubrovnik; Juraj of Dalmatia and Nikola of Florence; The Baroque art; Indigent period of classicism and awakening of national ideas; V. Bukovac, M.C. Medović, E. Vidović and I. Meštrović messengers of modern art; Coloristic painting in Dubrovnik and painting in Split; Painting, sculpture and architecture in 20th century. Recommended 1. Nenad Cambi, Antika, Naklada Ljevak, Zagreb 2002. reading 2. Radovan Ivančević, Umjetničko blago Hrvatske, ITP Motovun, Zagreb, 1993. 3. Enciklopedija hrvatske likovne umjetnosti, pojedina poglavlja 4. Razni autori,Les arts en Croatie, L Oeil,Paris, 1998. 5. Igor Fisković, Hrvatska renesansna umjetnost, Školska knjiga, Zagreb,2003. 6. A.Horvat,R.Matejčić, K.Prijatelj, Barok u Hrvatskoj, Liber, Zagreb,1982. 7. Radoslav Tomić, Barokni oltari i skulptura u Dalmaciji, Matica hrvatska, Zagreb,1995. 8. Grgo Gamulin, Hrvatsko slikarstvo 19.st, Naprijed , Zagreb, 1995. 9. Grgo Gamulin, Hrvatsko slikarstvo na prijelazu iz 19. u 20.st.,Naprijed Zagreb, 1995. 10. Grgo Gamulin, Hrvatsko slikarstvo 20.st.- 1 i 2, Naprijed Zagreb,1987/88 11. Grgo Gamulin, Hrvatsko kiparstvo 19. i 20.st, Naprijed, Zagreb, 1999. Supplementary 1. Joško Belamarić, Split-Od carske palače do grada, Split 1998. Antun reading Karaman, Kolorizam dubrovačkog slikarskog kruga, Doctoral Thesis, 1996. 2. Monographs on Bukovac, Medović, Vidović. Rendić, Meštrović, Kaštelančić, Kršinić, Dulčić, Masle, Pulitika etc. Teaching methods Theoretical lectures, seminars, video projections, discussion Assessment In writing (test) and oral examination methods Language of Croatian, instruction available in English, Italian and French instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire at the end of the course methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title MARINE POLLUTION Course code PZMI11 Type of course Lectures, seminars, auditory exercises, practical work in the laboratory

Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Nada Krstulović Dr. Tomislav Zvonarić Learning Students will learn about changes in the marine environment caused by certain outcomes and groups of pollutants and will be able to participate in teamwork involved in competences environmental impact studies. Prerequisites Fundamental knowledge on the marine ecosystems. Course contents Sources of marine pollution. Microbiological marine pollution, organic pollutants and heavy metals. Impacts of pollutants on marine ecosystem (stability in marine ecosystem, toxicity and other harmful impacts, accumulation in organisms and sediment, biological transformations which produce harmful substances, harmful impact on the oxygen content in the sea). Biomonitoring, bioindicators and biomarkers. Recommended 1. R.B. Clark, R.B. (2001). Marine Pollution, (Fifth Edition), Clarendon reading Press, Oxford, 248 pages. 2. Laws, E.A. (2000). Aquatic Pollution, An Introductory Text (Third Edition). Willey Intersci. Publ., New York, 672 pages. Supplementary Selected articles from scientific publications reading Teaching methods Lectures and seminars with the use of Power Point, video and similar presentations Assessment Oral exam methods Language of Croatian with the possibility of English instruction Quality assurance Through questioners at the Universities of Split and Dubrovnik methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STUDIES Course code PMZI12 Type of course Lectures, seminars, consultations, independent learning Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Mladen Šolić Learning Students gain knowledge about basic elements of environmental impact assessment outcomes and that is a contemporary tool for planning sustainable development. competences Prerequisites Fundamental knowledge in marine pollution and marine biology and ecology Course contents Estimates of environmental impact in planning and decision-making system. Legal and institutional framework for environmental impact studies. Estimates of need and scope of the environmental impact studies. Impact assessments (identification, analysis, importance, prognosis). Evaluation of alternatives. Participation of public. Measures for reduction of impacts. Written reports. Recommended 1. Canter, L.W.: Environmental Impact Assessment, McGraw-Hill Book Co. reading Singapure, pp 670, 1996. 2. Lee, N.: Environmental Impact Assessment, A Training Guide, EIA Centre, Department of Planning and Landscape, University of Manchester, pp. 184, 1989. 3. WHO-CEMP: Environmental and Health Impact Assessment of Development Projects, A Handbook for Parishioners. Elsevier Applied Science, London, pp. 282, 1992. Supplementary Selected articles from scientific and professional journals reading Teaching methods Lectures, seminars, teamwork Assessment Tests and seminars during the semester, oral exam at the end of the semester methods Language of Croatian with the possibility of English instruction Quality assurance Anonymous student questioners during the semester and after the exam methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title BALLAST WATERS Course code PZMI13 Type of course Lectures, seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Josip Lovrić Prof. Ivona Marasović Learning Fundamental knowledge of ballast water function on the ship, organisms in ballast outcomes and water and their impacts in new environment, ballast water treatment and exchange competences as well as legal aspects and protection of the sea environment. Prerequisites General competences in marine ecology. Course contents Modern cargo vessels construction, function of ballast water in cargo vessels, phytoplankton in ballast water, zooplankton in ballast water, negative impacts of non-indigenous species introduction, ballast water treatment technologies: mechanical removal, physical inactivation, chemical and biocidal inactivation of organisms in ballast water, ballast water exchange methods, review of the IMO International Convention for the Control and Management of Ships’ Ballast Water and Sediments, current status and required protection of the Adriatic Sea. Recommended 1. Leppakoski E, Gollasch S, Olenin S (2002) Invasive Aquatic Species of reading Europe: Distribution, Impacts and Management, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Netherlands, 600 pp. 2. Lovrić J, Milošević-Pujo B, Pećarević M (2005) O riziku kontaminacije brodskim vodenim balastom i pravnim aspektima zaštite Jadrana, Zbornik radova pravnog fakulteta u Splitu (Bačić A ed.), 3 (79): 391-398. 3. Endresen Ø, Lee Behrens H, Brynestad S, Andersen AB, Skjong R (2004) Challenges in global ballast water management, Marine Pollution Bulletin, 48: 615–623. 4. Pećarević M, Lovrić J (2005) Problematika unosa stranih organizama brodovima, Ispust vodenog balasta u hrvatskim lukama, Pomorski zbornik (Milošević M ed.), 1 (42): 233-249. Supplementary 1. Bax N, Williamson A, Aguero M, Gonzalez E, Geeves W (2003) Marine reading invasive alien species: a threat to global biodiversity, Marine Policy, 27: 313–323. 2. Drake JM, Lodge DM (2004) Global hot spots of biological invasions:evaluating options for ballast-water management, Proceedings The Royal Society London, 271: 575–580. 3. Ludsin SA, Wolfe AD (2001) Biological Invasion Theory: Darwin’s contributions from The Origin of Species, BioScience 51 (9): 780-789. 4. Streftaris N, Zenetos A, Papathanassiou E (2005) Globalisation in Marine Ecosystems: The story of non-indigenous marine species across European Seas, Oceanography and Marine Biology: An Annual Review (Gibson RN, Atkinson RJA, Gordon JDM eds.), 43: 419-453. 5. Sutherland TF, Levings CD, Elliott CC, Hesse WW (2001) Effect of a ballast water treatment system on survivorship of natural populations of marine plankton, Marine Ecology Progress Series, 210: 139–148. Teaching methods Lectures and practice Assessment Oral and written examination methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title POLLUTION FROM THE SHIPS Course code PZMI14 Type of course Theoretical lectures, audiovisual practical. Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Vedran Jelavić, assistant professor Learning Acquiring knowledge for general estimation of all types of pollution generated outcomes and from the ships that are typical for different types of ships and different operating competences conditions. Prerequisites None Course contents Emphasizing problem of the pollution from the ships. Analyses of environmentally risky ship systems: energetic plant system; accommodation system; cargo system; ballast water system; system of the ship’s hull bellow the water line. Analyses of environmental hazards from the ships: harmful substances, heat; noise; physical destruction with the ship’s hull. Recommended 1. SNAME, Marine Engineering, The Society of naval architects and marine reading engineers, New York, 1992. 2. JELAVIĆ V., Metoda procjene ekoloških rizika broda, Doktorska disertacija, Sveučilčište u Zagrebu, Zagreb, 2004. 3. JELAVIĆ V., Ekološka analiza “St. Lawrence sea way max.” broda u Velikim Jezerima, Magistarski rad, Sveučilište u Zagrebu, Zagreb, 1997. Supplementary 4. IMO-MEPC 44, Harmful effects of the use of anti-fouling paints for ships, reading International Maritime Organization summary reports, London 1999. 5. IMO-MEPC 49, Global ballast water management program, International Maritime Organization summary reports, London 2003. Teaching methods Theoretical and practical lectures. Assessment Oral exam, seminar methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire at the end of course methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title URBANISM, CONSTRUCTION, AND LITORALISATION IN COASTAL AREAS Course code PZMI15 Type of course Lectures Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Zrinka Rudež, assistant professor Learning Learning the ways of participation in the process of physical planning and outcomes and management of coastal areas competences Prerequisites None Course contents Physical and urban planning – definition. Urbanization – term and forms. Legislation on the subject of physical planning – Croatian examples. Coastal resources and their problems. Coastal area management, justifiableness, means, methods. Elements and examples. Physical plans – types, contents, aims, zoning. Capacities of sea and coastal areas, examples: tourism, mariculture ect. Recommended In coordination with the lecturer reading Supplementary Internet resources reading Teaching methods Theoretical lectures (PowerPoint presentations) Assessment Written and/or oral exam methods Language of Croatian and German/English, in coordination with the lecturer instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title GIS APPLICATIONS IN MARINE SCIENCES Course code PZMI16 Type of course Lectures, computer excercises Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Vlado Dadić, assistant professor Learning outcomes Basic knowledge of geographic information systems and their applications in marine and competences area management Prerequisites Basic knowledge of computer hardware and software Course contents Introduction to GIS. Spatial data models. Databases for GIS. Coordinate systems and projections. Open GIS. Distributed GIS. Mobile GIS. Web GIS. Marine GML/XML. Marine data validation protocols and procedures. Climatological analysis of marine data. Analysis of data rarely distributed in space and time. Geostatistic analysis of spatially distributed data and GIS. Basic cartographic layers. Thematic layers and their overlaying. Analysis of spatial fields presented by map with different thematic layers. GIS applications in planning of assignment of marine environment. GIS in marine geodesy and cartography. GIS in sea and water management. GIS in informatics and low. GIS in ecology and marine protection. GIS in fisheries. GIS and decision makers. Recommended 1. Kereković D. (ed.) (1997). GIS u Hrvatskoj. INA-industrija nafte d.d. – sektor reading informatike. Zagreb, 556 pp. 2. Geograhic information systems and science. ESRI press. 472 pp. 3. Maidment R. D., ed. (2003). Arc Hydro: GIS for Water resources. ESRI press, CA. 203 pp. 4. Brail R. and Blustein J.E. (2000). Planning support systems: Integrated GIS, models and visualisation tools. ESRI press. 468 pp. Supplementary 1. Amdabl G. (2004). GIS for public safety. ESRI press. 108 pp. reading 2. Deutch C.V. and A.G. Journel, 1998. GSLIB – Geostatistical software; library and user’s guide. Oxford University Press. 369 pp. 3. Brukner, M., M. Olujić i S. Tomanić (1992). GIZS – Geogrfaski informacijski sustav Republike Hrvatske. Metodološka studija. INA-INFO, Zagreb. 143 pp. 4. Wright J. D., ed. (2002). Undersea with GIS. ESRI press, CA. 253 pp. 5. Marine geography: GIS of the oceans and seas. ESRI press. 224 pp. 6. Valavanis, V.D., (2002). Geographic information systems in Oceanography and fisheries. Taylor and Francis. UK. 7. Kerekovic, D., ed. (2005). Geographic information systems in research and practice – part two. GIS forum and University of Silesia. 404 pp. Teaching methods Presentation using video display, practical work on computers Assessment Exercises on computers, tests and seminars methods Language of Croatian and English instruction Quality assurance Student questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title CONSERVATION ECOLOGY Course code PZMI17 Type of course Lectures, auditory exercises, seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Mladen Šolić, associate professor Dr. Boris Antolić, assistant professor Dr. Ivana Grubelić, assistant professor Dr. Ante Žuljević Learning Natural ecosystems have been put at risk by variety of human influences, outcomes and particularly in the face of a burgeoning human population. The course will provide competences the basic knowledge in conservation ecology necessary for understanding the risk of extinctions, importance of biodiversity maintenance, and understanding how our knowledge of ecology can increase the probability that the Earth’s biodiversity will persist into the future. Prerequisites Competences in ecology Course contents I. Reduction of biodiversity caused by humans: 1. Biodiversity on Earth; 2. Species extinctions; 3. Human impact on species extinctions; 4. The risk of extinction; II. Conservation ecology: 5. Why conserve?; 6. Population viability analysis; 7. Communities and ecosystems; 8. Conservation in practice. Recommended 1. Groom, M.J., Meffe, G.K. and Carroll, C.R. 2005. Principles of reading Conservation Biology, Third Edition. Sinauer Associates, Inc. 2. Primack, R.B. A Primer of Conservation Biology. Third Edition. Sinauer Associates, Inc. Supplementary Scientific papers reading Teaching methods Lectures in blocks, powerpoint presentations, seminar papers and presentations, video projections, class discussions, group projects Assessment Regular check-ups of knowledge during the course through exercises and homework methods assignments. Final exam. Language of Croatian instruction English (possibility) Quality assurance Student questionnaires. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title CIRCULATION OF MATTER AND ENERGY FLOW IN MARINE ECOSYSTEMS Course code PZMI18 Type of course Lectures Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ivona Marasović Dr. Grozdan Kušpilić Learning By the end of this course students will acquire knowledge to describe and outcomes and understand processes occurring on different trophic levels in marine ecosystems. competences Prerequisites Fundamental competences in biology and ecology Course contents Marine ecosystems productivity. Primary and secondary production in marine ecosystems. Dynamics of energy flow through marine ecosystems: Energy transfer rate, Ecological efficiency. Trophic levels and fundamental processes. Circulation of metter and regeneration of nutrients. Sediments role in regeneneration of nutrients. Recommended 1. Šolić, M. and N. Krstulović, 2000. Ekologija morskog bakterioplanktona, reading book, IOR-Split, 472p (In Croatian). 2. Tait, R.V. and F.A. Dipper. 1998. Elements of Marine Ecology. Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford. 462 p. 3. J. Millero and M.L.Sohn: Chemical Oceanography, 2nd edit. (Marine Science) CRC Press 1992. Supplementary Scientific papers, internet resources reading Teaching methods Lectures in blocks, powerpoint presentations, seminar papers and presentations Assessment Final oral exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaries methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title MICROBIOLOGICAL PROCESSES IN SEA Course code PZMI19 Type of course Lectures Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Nada Krstulović Dr. Stefanija Šestanović Learning By the end of this course students will acquire knowledge to describe roles of outcomes and different microorganism groups in biogeochemical processes in marine competences environment and understand processes occurring on different trophic levels in sea. Prerequisites Fundamental competences in biology and ecology Course contents Structure and ecology of microbial community in water column and sediments; Microorganisms in biogeochemical processes in water column and sediments; Formation of mucilage aggregates and biofilms; Interaction of microorganisms and metals in sediments; Microorganisms and organic pollutants. Recommended 1. Kirchman, D.L. 2000. Microbial Ecology of the Oceans, Wiley Series in reading Ecological and Applied Microbiology, 542p. 2. Robert E. Riding & Stanley M. Awarmik. 2000. Microbial sediments. Springer-verlag Berlin Heidelberg New York. p.331 Supplementary 1. Šolić, M. i N. Krstulović, 2000. Ekologija morskog bakterioplanktona, reading IOR-Split, 472p. 2. Austin, B. 1993. Marine Microbiology, Cambridge University Press, 218p. 3. Scientific papers, internet resources Teaching methods Lectures, powerpoint presentations, seminar papers and presentations Assessment Final oral exam methods Language of Croatian or English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaries methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title EMBRYOLOGY AND GENETICS OF MARINE ORGANISMS Course code PZMI20 Type of course Consultations and seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Jakov Dulčić Dr. Branko Glamuzina, assistant professor Learning Basic knowledge and competences in embryology and genetics of marine outcomes and organisms with their applications in fisheries biology, aquaculture and fishery competences industry. Prerequisites Completed undergraduate and graduate studies. Course contents Introduction to embryology. Basic morphological stages and developmental stages of the ontogenetic systems. Reproductive systems and reproduction. Structure, shape and size of eggs. Fecundity. Partenogenesis and ginogenesis. Gamete and gametogenesis. Basic embryonic stages. Environmental influences of the embryonic development. Early life history stages. Growth. Introduction to genetics. Qualitative and quantitative genetics. Gene interactions. Environmental influences on the genetic material. Chromosome structure. Changes in chromosomes as the source for genetic variability. Cariotypes and sex chromosomes. Chromosome aberations. Biochemical genetics. The problems and methods of selectivity. Genotoxic effects and chromosomes. Hybridization. The importance of genetic diversity. Recommended 1. Purdom, C.E. 1993. Genetics and Fish Breeding. Chapman & Hall, 556 p. reading 2. Gilbert, S.F. 2003. Developmental Biology. Seventh Edition, Sinauer Associates, 838 pp. 3. Ćurćić, B. 1984. Razviće životinja. Naučna knjiga, Beograd. Supplementary 1. Bond, C.E. 1997. Biology of Fishes. Saunders College Pub. 576 pp. reading 2. Kiprichnikov, V.S. 1981. Genetic basis of fish selection. Springer-Verlag. 395 pp. 3. Depeche, J. et R. Billard. 1994. Embryology in fish. A review. Editions speciales de la Societe francaise d'ichthyologie, 123 pp. Teaching methods Consultations and seminars. Assessment Final oral exam. methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaries methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title HARMFUL ALGAL BLOOMS Course code PZMI21 Type of course Lectures, practicals Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ivona Marasović Dr. Živana Ninčević-Gladan, assistant professor Learning The aim of this course is to introduce to students complete problematics of harmful outcomes and algal blooms (HAB) and shellfish toxicity, what is of exceptional significance for competences the future development of Croatian aquaculture. Prerequisites Ecology of plankton; Biochemistry Course contents Causes and types of Harmful Algal Blooms. HAB species of phytoplankton. Spatial and temporal distribution of toxic species. Methods for analysis for ficotoxins and shellfish toxicity. Control measures and legislation related to shellfish toxicity. Recommended 1. Hallegraef, G.M. 1991. Aquaculturist’s guide to harmful Australian reading microalgae. CSIRO Australia, pp. 58. 2. Hallegraef, G.M. 1993. Areview of harmful algal blooms and their apparent global increase. Phycologia, 32: 79-99. 3. Falconer, J.R. 1993. Algal Toxins in Seafood and Drinking Water.University press, Cambridge, pp. 224. 4. Marasović, I., Ninčević, Ž., Orhanović, S. & Pavela-Vrančić, M. 1998. A survey of shellfish toxicity in the central Adriatic Sea. Journal of Marine Biology Association U.K, 78: 745-754. 5. UNESCO 2003. Manual of Harmful Marine Microalgae. Eds. G.M. Hallegraef, D.M. Anderson and A.D. Cembella. Unesco Publ., Paris. pp. 793. Supplementary Scientific publications of the lecturers dealing with the harmul algal blooms. reading Teaching methods Lectures, power point presentations, video and similar presentations. Practical work in laboratory (microscope, HPLC) Assessment Final oral exam. methods Language of Croatian, if needed English. instruction Quality assurance Through questionnaires. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title CLIMATE CHANGES AND MARINE ECOSYSTEMS

Course code PZMI22 Type of course Lectures Level of course Doctoral – elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Branka Grbec, assistant professor Dr. Mira Morović Prof. Jakov Dulčić Dr. Ivica Vilibić Learning The lectures are intended to help student to understand the global and regional outcomes and climatic changes in the atmosphere-land-ocean system and the consequences of competences these changes to marine ecosystem, with main topic to Adriatic. Prerequisites Background in general meteorology and oceanography Course contents Introduction in climate system and climate changes. Climatic changes on global, hemispheric and regional scales. Climate variability: natural variability and anthropogenic perturbations, acid rain, urban smog, ozone holes. Greenhouse gases, aerosols. Debate on global warming. Heat and water budget in the atmosphere. Ocean and atmosphere. Boundary layer dynamic: heat and water fluxes. Synchronized oscillations of the atmosphere and the sea. Teleconnections: ENSO, NAO, MOI. Sea level, sea temperature and salinity changes. Changes in phytoplankton community and fish stocks. Marine ecosystem adaptations to climate changes. Recommended 1. H.H. Lamb. Climate: present, past and future, METHUEN, London, 1981. reading 2. J.T.Houghton et al., 1996. Climate change 1995: The science of climate change, Cambridge Univ. Press 3. IPCC reports www.grida.no/climate Supplementary 1. National report on climatic changes. www.mzopu.hr reading 2. Research articles. 3. Video material and web information. Teaching methods Course will be done using presentations software/tools, video and web material. Assessment The examination is oral methods Language of Croatian instruction English Quality assurance Students will be tested through the semester several times. The results of the tests will serve to the teacher for controlling the level of comprehension of lectures from methods the students.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title POPULATION DYNAMICS OF MARINE ORGANISMS Course code PZMI23 Type of course Lecture Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Jasna Maršić-Lučić, assistant professor Dr. Nedo Vrgoč, assistant professor Learning Students will gain theoretical knowledge about genetics, population dynamics and outcomes and protection of genetic biodiversity of marine organisms. competences Prerequisites General competences in biology. Course contents Population in genetic equilibrium. Factors that affect on genetic equilibrium. Geographic variation among populations. Effective population size and gene flow in natural population. Genetic drift in natural population. Protection of genetic variability of natural populations. Influence of fish farms population on environment. Molecular techniques in population genetics. Growth dynamics. Mortality dynamics. Stock assessment. Recommended 1. Hartl, D.L.& ClarkA.G.: Principles of population genetics, Sinauer reading asssociates, Inc. 1997. 2. Borojević, K. 1991. Geni i populacija, 2. izdanje Forum, Novi Sad, 544pp. 3. Futuyma, D.J.: Evolutionary Biology, Sinauer associates, Inc. 1986. 4. Sparre, Venema: Introduction to tropical fish stock assessment. 1998 FAO Fish.Techn.Rep. 306/1 Supplementary 1. Hedrick, P.W. 1983. Genetics of populations. Science Book Int. iNc. reading 630pp. 2. Scientific papers Teaching methods Lecture Assessment Oral examination methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title MARINE PROTECTED AREAS Course code PZMI24 Type of course Lectures, excercises, seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Antonieta Požar-Domac Learning Students gain knowledge on importance and impacts of marine protected areas for outcomes and marine biodiversity and natural renewal of resources, as well as about the competences organization of protection and management of marine protected areas. Prerequisites Course in marine biology and ecology. Course contents Historical overview of establishment of marine protected areas. Types of protected areas according to IUCN. Selection of areas for protection. Planning of protection measures and activities in marine protected areas. Participation of local inhabitants in protection and management. Examples from world, European seas and Adriatic. Marine protected areas in Croatia: management and problems. Recommended 1. Barber, C. V. et al 2004: Securing protected areas in the face of global reading change. WCPA, IUCN. 1-269. 2. WWF/IUCN 2004: The Mediterranean deep-sea ecosystems: an overview of their diversity structure, functioning and anthropogenic impacts, with proposal for conservation. IUCN Malaga and WWF Rome. 1-64. 3. Gubbay S. 1995: Marine protected areas. Principles and techniques for managements. Chapman & Hall, London. 1-232. Supplementary 1. Sanchirico J. N. Marine protected areas as fishery policy: A discussion reading of potential costs and benefits. Resources for the future Washington. 1- 16. 2. Fraschetti et al 2002: Marine protected areas in the Mediterranean Sea: objectives, effectiveness and monitoring. P.S.Z.N: Marine Ecology 23, 1, 190-200. 3. Garcia Charton et al 2000: Evaluating the ecological effects of Mediterranean marine protected areas: habitat, scale and the variability of ecosystems. Environ. Conserv. 29, 159-178. Teaching methods Lectures, excercises, seminars Assessment Term paper and oral examination methods Language of Croatian, French, Italian instruction Quality assurance Anonymous questionnaire to students. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title ECOLOGICAL MODELLING Course code PZMI25 Type of course Lectures, practical exercises Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Lecturer Prof. Tarzan Legović Learning Understanding and running models of population and ecosystem dynamics, competences applications, predictions, control and management.

Prerequisites One course in statsitics, one course in calculus. Course contents Dynamics of one population in infinite, finite constant, periodic and random environment. Harvesting as a control measure. Maximum sustainable yield. Discrete population growth and occurrence of chaos. Dynamics of non-overlapping generations. Dynamics of two populations in interaction: prey-predator, competition and cooperation. Control. Meta-population systems. Food chains and webs. Cycles of matter. Effect of harvesting and eutrophication. Theory of epidemics. Invasion of populations into space. Control of invasion. Models of phytoplankton, zooplankton and fish dynamics in the Adriatic sea. Effect of eutrophication and fisheries in the Adriatic. Recommended 1. Sharov A. Quantitative Population Ecology, Virginia Tech., 1996 reading 2. http://www.gypsymoth.ento.vt.edu/~sharov/PopEcol/popecol.html 3. Edelstein-Keshet, L., Mathematical Models in Biology, SIAM, 2005. 4. Kott, M. Elements of Mathematical Ecology, Cambridge Univ. Press, 2001. Supplementary 1. Beddington J. and May R. M., Harvesting natural populations in a reading randomly fluctuating environment. Science, 197 (1977), 463. 2. Legović T.and Perić G., Harvesting populations in a periodic environment. Ecological Modelling, 24 (1984), 221. 3. May R., Simple mathematical models with very complicated dynamics, Nature, 261 (1976), 459. 4. http://www.ece.utexas.edu/~ramamoor/01May76.pdf Teaching methods Lectures, homeworks, seminars. Assessment Oral and written exam. methods Language of Croatian and English. instruction Quality assurance Anonymous questionnaire to students, analyis and improvement report of the course.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title METHODS IN ECOLOGY Course code PZMI26 Type of course Lectures, consultations and seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Sanja Matić Skoko, assistant professor Dr. Nedo Vrgoč, assistant professor Dr. Paulo Guidetti, assistant professor Learning The main aim is to introduce students with: application of scentific method to outcomes and applied ecological and biological problems, principles of scientific method, competences collection of field data, an introduction to experimental design and sampling, and advice on effective written and oral presentation of scientific paper and client- orientated research reports. Moreover, help in develop critical thinking skills related to ecology subjects. Prerequisites Knowledge of basic ecological terms and principles. Course contents Ecological data, designing field studies and data records. Estimating abundance. Spatial pattern in animal and plant populations. Sampling and experimental design. Estimating community parameters. Species diversity measures. Estimation of survival rates. Reviewing scientific literature. Scientific writing and oral presentations. Client-orientated research reports. Developing and managing research programmes. Recommended 1. Krebs, C.J., 1998. Ecological methodology. (eds: Fogarty, E. ; McDougal, reading V. and Murray, N.) Addison-Welsey Educational Publishers, Menlo Park, California, 620pp. 2. Gambi, M.C. and Dappiano, M., 2004. Mediterranean marine benthos: a manual of methods for its sampling and study. ICRAM, Livorno., 604pp. Supplementary 1. Clarke K.R. and R.M. Warwick, 2001. - Change in marine communities: nd reading An approach to statistical analysis and interpretation, 2 edition. Plymouth: PRIMER-E Ltd. 2. Sparre, P.; Venema, S.C., 1992: Introduction to tropical fish stock assessment. Part 1. FAO Fisheries Technical Paper, Rome. 376p. Teaching methods Consultations, lectures, student presentations, analysis of scientific papers Assessment Class participation, student presentations and oral exam. methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire with question related to gained knowledge and skills, teaching methods methods and suggestions for course improvement.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title MANAGEMENT OF MARINE LIVING RESOURCES Course code PZMI27 Type of course Consultations and seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Jakov Dulčić Prof. Perica Cetinić Learning Basic knowledge and competences on the wise utilization and management of the outcomes and marine living resources to maximize production without exceeding carrying competences capacity. Adoption of the approaches presented will improve the conservation and management of many world fisheries that are suffering from years of inefficient practices. This knowledge could be valuable to fishery and social scientists, fishery officers and administrators. Prerequisites Basic competences in marine biology Course contents Marine Living Resources: their habitats and fisheries. Peculiarities of life and marine living resources. World resources. Status and trends of the world fishery resources. Marine living resources by FAO fishing areas. Abundance, population size and fluctuations of marine living resources in each FAO fishing area. Mediterranean living resources. Adriatic Sea and its living resources. Migrations of fishes and other marine organisms. Climate change and marine living resources. Direct populations size estimation techniques with special emphasis on Egg production method. Monitoring of living resources. Fisheries Management-Laws and Regulations (National, International). Recommended 1. Gulland, J.A. 1971. The fish resources of the ocean. Fishing News Books, reading Ltd. Surrey, England; 2. Caddy et al. 1994. Review of the state of world marine fishery resources. FAO Fish. Tech. Pap. Rome, 355 pp. 3. FAO Atlas of the living resources of the sea, 2000. Published by FAO, Rome. 4. Iversen E.S. 1996. Living Marine resources. Their Utilization and Management. Chapman & Hall. 403 pp. 5. Spare, P. and Venema, S. C. 1998: Introduction to tropical fish stock assessment, Part 1: Manual, FAO Fisheries Technical Paper 306/1, 407 p. 6. Cetinić, P., J. Swiniarski, 1985: Alati i tehnika ribolova, Logos, Split, 655 p. 7. Sainsbury, J. C. 1996: Commercial fishing methods: an introduction to vessels and gears, Fishing News Books, 359 p. Supplementary 1. Anonymous, 2002. Aspccts of Fish markets in the Adriatic Sea. AdriaMed reading Technical Documents, 10, Termoli, Italy: FAO and MiPAF. 2. Vrgoč et al. 2004. Review of current knowledge on shared demersal stocks of the Adriatic Sea. AdriaMed Technical Documents, 12, Termoli, Italy: FAO and MiPAF. 3. Dujmušić, A. 2000. Hrvatsko ribarstvo ispod površine. Rabus media, Zagreb, 215 str. 4. Kompowski, A., J. Horbowy, 1997: Wstęp do teorii optymalnych połowów, Akademia Rolnicza, Szczecin, 108p. 5. Treer, T., R. Safner, I. Aničić, M. Lovrinov, 1995: Ribarstvo, Nakladni zavod Globus, Zagreb, 464 p. 6. Swiniarski, J., P. Cetinić, 1993: Technologia połowu organizmów

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

morskich, Wydawnictwo Morsie, Gdańsk, 472 p. 7. Soldo, A. 2004: Konstrukcijsko-tehničke značajke i selektivnost pridnenih koća na Jadranu, Doktorska disertacija, Agronomski fakultet, Zagreb, 201p. Teaching methods Consultations and seminars Assessment Final oral exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaires methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title SUSTAINABLE FISHING AND ITS REGULATION Course code PMZI28 Type of course Lectures and exercises Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Alen Soldo, assistant professor Dr. Nedo Vrgoč, assistant professor Learning Course provides knowledge on sustainable exploitation of living resources of the outcomes and sea in accordance with environment, use of those procedures in fishing and competences aquaculture which does not harm ecosystem, resources and its quality and regulations on marine protection and protection of its living resources and its inspection. Prerequisites Basic competences in marine fisheries Course contents Nature, scope and objectives of the Code of Conduct for Responsible Fisheries, its implementation and monitoring, fishery management, fishing operations, aquaculture development, fishing gear impact on marine ecosystem, fishery mortality, fishing gear selectivity and its influence on state of living marine resources, integrations of fisheries into coastal area management, fishery regulations. Recommended 1. Pearse, P.H., 1980. Regulation of fishing effort: with special reference to reading Mediterranean trawl fisheries. FAO Fish. Tech. Pap. 197: 82 p. 2. Sparre, P. & Venema, S. C., 1998. - Introduction to tropical fish assessment, Part I: Manual, FAO Fish. Tech. Pap. 306/1: 407 p. 3. Beddington, J.R. & Rettig, R.B., 1984. Approaches to the regulation of fishing effort. FAO Fish. Tech. Pap. 243: 39 p. 4. FAO, 2000. Kodeks odgovornog ribolova. FAO Adriamed: 38 p. Supplementary 1. Greboval, D. (ed.), 1999. Managing fishing capacity: selected papers on reading underlying concepts and issues. FAO Fish. Tech. Pap. 386: 206 p. 2. Cleveland, B.C. (ed.), 1985. Adjustments to changes in fisheries law and economics. FAO Fish. Tech. Pap. 269: 115 p. 3. FAO, 1999. Guidelines for the routine collection of capture fishery data. FAO Fish. Tech. Pap. 382: 113 p. Teaching methods Lectures and exercises. Assessment Written and oral tests. methods Language of Croatian, English. instruction Quality assurance Questionarie. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title IMPACT OF FISHERIES ON MARINE COMMUNITIES

Course code PMZI29 Type of course Consultations and seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Boris Antolić, assistant professor Dr. Sanja Matić Skoko, assistant professor Dr. Ivana Grubelić, assistant professor Dr. Nedo Vrgoč, assistant professor Learning The main aim is to introduce students to impact of fisheries and usage of different outcomes and fishing gears on marine communities since this activity disturbs natural balance competences (reduction of biodiversity) and distorts marine environment (wreckage of habitats). It is necessary to specify number of problems and efforts to avoid them by rational and responsible fisheries. Moreover, students will develop critical thinking skills related to this subject. Prerequisites Knowledge of basic ecological terms and principles. Course contents Trends in world fisheries and the essence of the problem. By-catch and discards. Effects of Trawling and dredging on benthic fauna and habitats. Fishing at the coastal margins. The responses of predators, prey and competitors to the removal of target species. Demersal fish populations. Long-term changes associated with fishing. Conservation methods, issues and implications for biodiversity. Socio- economic implications and mechanisms for reducing the impacts of fisheries. Recommended 1. Hall, S.J. 1999. The effects of fishing on marine ecosystem and reading communities. Blackwell Science, 274 pp. 2. Kaiser, M.J., de Groot, S.J. 2000. The effects of fishing on non-target species and habitats – biological, conservation and socio-economic issues. Blackwell Science, 399 pp. Supplementary 1. Clarke K.R. and R.M. Warwick, 2001. - Change in marine communities: nd reading An approach to statistical analysis and interpretation, 2 edition. Plymouth: PRIMER-E Ltd. 2. Sparre, P.; Venema, S.C., 1992: Introduction to tropical fish stock assessment. Part 1. FAO Fisheries Technical Paper, Rome. 376p. 3. Scientific papers Teaching methods Consultations, lectures, student presentations, analysis of scientific papers Assessment Class participation, student presentations and oral exam. methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire with question related to gained knowledge and skills, teaching methods methods and suggestions for course improvement.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title BIOLOGY AND ECOLOGY OF EXPLOITED SPECIES

Course code PMZI30 Type of course Lectures, practical exercises, consultations and seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ivan Jadras Dr. Sanja Matić Skoko, assistant professor Learning At the end of this course students will have the theoretical and practical outcomes and knowledges about fundamental biological and ecological characteristics of the competences major animal groups which represent important fishing objects (mollusks, crustaceans, fishes), with special attention to the Adriatic as well as classification of the mentioned animal groups and species important in fisheries economy. Prerequisites Knowledge of basic ecological terms and principles. Course contents Lectures. General view of fisheries important marine animals (World, Mediterranean, Adriatic) as well as catch quantities. Mollusk, crustacea and fish biology: Main characteristics, Morphology and physiology of organic systems, Behavior; Classification (mainly Adriatic species) and important species aquaintance. Trophic ecology. Habitats. Reproduction and life shapes. Migrations and Zoogeografy. Basic principles of rational exploitation of the living sea resources. Practicum. Determination and acquaintance of economically important species. Morphology. Fecundity and age determination. Recommended 1. Bone, Q., Marshall, N.B., Blexter, J.H.S. 1999. Biology of Fishes. Stanly reading Thornes Publ., Cheltenham, pp. 332; 2. Diana, S.J., 1995. Biology and Ecology of Fishes. Biol. Sci. Press; 3. Jardas, I. 1996. Jadranska ihtiofauna. Školska knjiga d.d., Zagreb, pp. 533; 4. Matoničkin, I., Habdija, I., Primc-Habdija, B. 1998. Beskralješnjaci. Biologija nižih avertebrata. Školska knjiga d.d., Zagreb, pp. 691; 5. Matoničkin, I., Habdija, I. Primc-Habdija, B. 1999. Beskralješnjaci. Biologija viših avertebrata. Školska knjiga d.d., Zagreb, pp. 609. Supplementary 1. Fisher, W., Bauchot, M.-L., Schneider, M. (réd.), 1987. Fiches FAO reading d'identification des espèces pour les besoins de la pêche.(Rev. 1). Mediterranée et mer Noire. Zone de pêche 37. Vol. I i II. Rome, FAO, pp. 1529; 2. Jardas, I., 1997. Ribe i glavonošci Jadranskog mora. IP «Svjetlost», Sarajevo, pp. 171; 3. Marguš, D., 1998. Školjkaši ušća rijeke Krke. Javna ust. «NP Krka», Šibenik, pp. 165. Teaching methods Lectures and practicum. Assessment Oral and colloquium (practicum) examinations methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire related to gained knowledge and skills, teaching methods and methods suggestions for course improvement.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title ADRIATIC ICHTHYOFAUNA

Course code PMZI31 Type of course Lectures, practicals Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ivan Jadras Learning By mastering this course students will gain the theoretical and practical knowledge outcomes and about fundamental biological and ecological characteristics of fishes, with special competences attention to the Adriatic species as well as classification of the mentioned animal groups and species important in fisheries economy are obtained. Prerequisites Basic competences in fish biology and ecology. Course contents Historical development of ichthyology in the world and in Croatia. General morphological and ecological characteristics of sea, with special reference to the Adriatic. Historical overview of knowledge related to the Adriatic ichthyofauna (species lists). Morphological, biological and ecological characteristics of fishes. Principles and rules in biological systematics. Position of fishes in biological system and fish systematics with special reference to Adriatic ichthyofauna. Biogeographical characteristics of the Adriatic ichthyofauna. Regional division of the Adriatic in relation to ichthyofauna composition. Exploitation and commercial importance of fishes. Ong term changes in Adriatic ichthyofauna. Conservation (Red book of marine fishes in Croatia). Practicum: Morphology; determination and species identification. Recommended 1. Jardas, I., 1982. Analitički pregled ihtiofaune Jadranskog mora. reading Ichthyologia, 15 (1): 15-35. 2. Nelson, J.S., 1994. Fishes of the World. J. Wiley & Sons, Inc., NY etc. 3. Diana, S.J., 1995. Biology and Ecology of Fishes. Biol. Sci. Press; 4. Jardas, I. 1996. Jadranska ihtiofauna. Školska knjiga d.d., Zagreb; 5. Helfman, SG., Collette, B.C., Facey, D.E., 1997. The Diversity of Fishes. Blackwell Science, Berlin. Supplementary 1. Grubišić, F., 1988. Ribe, rakovi i školjke Jadrana. ITRO «Naprijed», reading Zagreb. 2. Bone, Q., Marshall, N.B., Blexter, J.H.S. 1999. Biology of Fishes. Stanly Thornes Publ., Cheltenham Teaching methods Lectures and practicum. Assessment methods Oral and colloquium (practicum) examinations Language of instruction Croatian, English Quality assurance methods Polling

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title VENOMOUS AND POISONOUS MARINE ORGANISMS

Course code PMZI32 Type of course Lectures, practical Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ivan Jadras Learning By mastering this course students gain the theoretical and practical knowledge outcomes and about fundamental biological, ecological and toxicological characteristics of competences venomous and poisonous marine organisms, chemical properties of their poisons and its effects. Prerequisites Basic competences in marine biology and ecology. Course contents Systematic overview of venomous and poisonous marine organisms. Fundamental biological characteristics of venomous and poisonous marine organisms. Distribution of venomous and poisonous marine organisms in world oceans. Overview of important systematic venomous and poisonous groups and species: toxic phytoplankton (Dinoflagelata, Diatomea), Porifera, Cnidaria, Mollusca, Anelida, Polychaeta, Echinodermata, Pisces, Ophidia. Poisonous aparatus, toxins, their properties, poisoning symptoms. Venomous and poisonous marine organisms in the Adriatic Sea. Recommended 1. Russel, F.E., 1965. Marine Toxine, Venomous and Poisonous Marine reading Animals. Adv. In Mar. Biol.; 2. Halstead, B.W., 1965-70. Poisonous and Venomous Marine Animals of the World, I-III, Washington; 3. Maretić, Z., 1967. Otrovne životinje i njihovi toksini. Pro medico, 3 4. Maretić, Z. 1986. Naše otrovne životinje i biljke. Stvarnost, Zagreb; Supplementary 1. Bakić, J., 1969. Otrovne životinje mora, tropa i morskog tereta. Pomorski reading zbornik, 7. Zadar; 2. Bakić, J. Otrovne morske životinje. Teaching methods Lectures and practicum. Assessment methods Oral and colloquium (practicum) examinations Language of instruction Croatian, English Quality assurance methods Questioner

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title APPLICATION OF OCEANOGRAPHY TO FISHERIES AND MARICULTURE

Course code PMZI33 Type of course Lectures, seminars Level of course Doctoral – elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Gordana Beg Paklar, assistant professor Prof. Jakov Dulčić Dr. Mira Morović Learning The scope of the course is gaining the knowledge about influence of hydrographic outcomes and and dynamical parameters of the sea on marine organisms and fisheries. After competences completing the course, students will be able to use in-situ oceanographic data and remote sensing products from satellite measurements for research and application in fisheries and marine ecology. Prerequisites Knowledge about physical oceanography, fisheries biology and ecology Course contents Influence of geomorphological properties on fisheries. Impact of physical and chemical properties of the sea - temperature, salinity, density, optical properties, oxygen and CO2 content and nutrients - on marine organisms. Fresh water inflows. Currents and mixing processes significant for migration of marine organisms. Climatic influence on marine ecosystem. Implications of physical and chemical sea properties to aquaculture. Application of hydroacoustical methods in fisheries. Processes in the atmosphere –sea system and their influence on fisheries (El Niño, La Niña, upwelling). Remote sensing control of fisheries grounds. Interpretation and usage of infrared and colour satellite imagery. Recommended 1. Harrison P. and A.F. Parsons (Eds.) Fisheries Oceanography, An reading Integrative Approach to Fisheries Ecology and Management Series: Fish and aquatic resources. Series 4, Blackwell Science, 347 pp. 2. Clay C.S. and H. Medwin 1998. Acoustical Oceanography: Principles and Applications. John Wiley & Sons, 544 pp. 3. Halpern D. (Ed.) 2000. Satellites, Oceanography and Society, Elsevier, Amsterdam, 376. 4. Nihoul J.C.J. 1984. Remote sensing of shelf sea hydrodynamics. Elsevier, Amsterdam, 354 pp. 5. Laevastu, T. and H. Ilmo 1970. Fisheries Oceanography: New ocean environmental services. Publisher: Fishing News, London, 238 pp. Supplementary 1. Robinson I.S. 2004. Measuring the Oceans from Space. Springer Praxis reading Books, 669 pp. 2. Laveastu T. and M.L. Hayes 1982. Fisheries Oceanography and Ecology. Publisher: Fishing News Books, London, 199 pp. 3. Selected articles from scientific literature Teaching methods Lectures, consultations, seminars Assessment Evaluation of seminars and oral examination methods Language of Croatian, English, Italian instruction Quality assurance Inquiry after completion of the course methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title TECHNOLOGY OF SEAFOOD

Course code PMZI34 Type of course Consultations and seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Perica Cetinić Learning At the end of this course, students will acquire skills and knowledge necessary for outcomes and using and production of seafood and products, and will be able to introduce their competences nutritive and protective (defending) values in their diet. Prerequisites Fundamental knowledge in the field of biotechnology. Course contents Marine organisms in nutrition and processing industry. Nutritive and protective values of seafood and their characteristics. Processes involved in changing technological suitability of seafood. Preliminary treatment of seafood. Physical conservation procedures of seafood, like low temperature protection from degradation (refrigeration and deep freezing), high temperatures conservation (pasteurisation, cooking, sterilization) and drying conservation. Chemical conservation procedures of seafood (marinating, salting, smoking) and conservation of seafood with combined procedure, Fish-roe and marine invertebrates’ conservation. Technology basis for chopped fish meat and marine invertebrate’s products. Technology processes of secondary seafood. Recommended 1. Šoša, B., 1989: Higijena i tehnologija prerade morske ribe, Školska knjiga, reading Zagreb, 183 pp. 2. Perović, S., 2000: Prehrana ribom u zdravlju i bolesti, Zadar, 144 pp. 3. Zaitsev, V., Kizevetter, I., Lagunov, L., Makarova, T., Minder,L., Podsevalov, V., 1969: Fish Curing and Processing, MIR Publishers, Moscow, 722 pp. Supplementary 1. Andrović, E., Janežić, B., Lisac, H., Mladina, V., Parač, B., 1954: reading Tehnologija industrijske prerade ribe, Novi list, Rijeka, 160 pp. 2. Sikorski, Z,E., 1980: Technologia zywnosci pochodzenia morskiego, Wydawnictwa Naukowo-Techniczne, Warszawa, 568 pp. Teaching methods Consultations and seminars Assessment Oral and writing exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire at the end of course methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title MICROBIOLOGICAL AND TOXICOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF HYGIENIC ASSESSMENT OF SEA FOOD

Course code PMZI35 Type of course Lectures, practicum, fieldwork Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Ivona Mladineo, assistant professor Dr. Jasna Maršić-Lučić, assistant professor Learning Capacity to recognize the most frequent microbiological pathogens (parasites, outcomes and bacteria, viruses) and toxicological (phycotoxins, heavy metals) that can lower competences hygienic aspect of the product or even make it inappropriate for human consumption. Understanding of the processes that stimulate the development and activity of these microorganisms, along with methods for their sanation or destruction. Prerequisites Basic competences in microbiology and toxicology Course contents Organoleptic, physical, chemical and microbiological characteristics of fish and its products. Quality and hygienic assessment of fish products through legislative. Standards of EU. Conditions for development of saprophytic and parasitic organisms that change hygienic aspects of fish. Secondary contamination of fish and its products. Risk points for microorganisms development from the catch to the table. Zoonoses that spread by fish and its products. Possibilities of melioration and sanation of fish and its products. Destruction and declaration of microorganisms harmful for human health. Sanitary hygene in catching, transport and processing fish and shellfish. Cleaning and sanitation in sea food processing. Contamination of sea food. Heavy metals in sea food. Toxicants as inhibitors of biochemical processes. Toxins in sea food. Recommended 1. Anon, 1972. Proceedings of the 1971. National Conference on Food reading Protection. US Government Printing Office, Washington, 128 p. 2. FNB/NRC (Food and Nutrition Board, National Research Council, USA), 1985. An evaluation of the role of microbiological criteria for foods and food ingredients (Subcommittee on Microbiological Criteria, Committtee on Food Protection). National Academy Press, Washington, 56 p. 3. Gibson, G.G:, Walker, R.: Food Toxicology: Real or Imaginary Problems?, Taylor & Francis LTD, London (1985). 4. Heinz-Hermann Reichenbach-Klinke, 1964. Fish pathology. 5. Huss, H.H., 1994. Assurance of seafood quality, FAO Technical Report, Rim, 132 p. 6. Lom & Dykova, 1992.Protozoan parasites of fishes. 7. Miller, K. (ed.): Toxicological Aspects of Food, Elsevier Applied Science, London (1987). 8. Šoša, B., 1989. Higijena i tehnologija prerade morske ribe, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 183 p. 9. Woo, 1995. Fish Diseases and Disorders, Volume 1: Protozoan and Metazoan Infections. Supplementary Scientific papers reading Teaching methods Lectures, practicum, fieldwork. Assessment Oral test. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Language of Croatian, English. instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title MARKETING IN FISHERY

Course code PMZI36 Type of course Lectures, tutorials Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Biljana Crnjak-Karanović, associate professor Dr. Maja Fredotović, assistant professor Learning After the completion of the course, the student is expected to understand the role outcomes and and significance of application of marketing in general, and in fishery in particular. competences The student should develop an understanding and ability to analyse various market situations, which can be encountered in real business. S/he is expected to comprehend marketing knowledge and techniques relevant for dealing with practical problems related to business conduct. Prerequisites Basic competences in marketing.

Course contents The Nature of Marketing: The core concepts and dimensions of marketing. Marketing concept, marketing philosophy and company orientations toward marketplace. Researching and Selecting Target Markets: Marketing research process and marketing information systems. Analyzing consumer markets and buyer behaviour. Analyzing organizational markets and buying behaviour. Identifying market segments, selecting target markets and developing market positions. Marketing Tactics Planning – Formulating Marketing Mix: Product as an element of the mix; Sales and distribution as an element of the marketing mix; Price as an element of marketing mix; Promotion as an element of the marketing mix. Marketing in Fishery: marketing of fish, marine organisms and their products in Croatia; comparative analysis with other Mediterranean countries; case studies Recommended 1. Previšić, J.,Ozretić Došen, Đ. (urednici): Marketing (2. izdanje), Zagreb, reading 2004, Adverta. Supplementary 1. Kotler, P.: Upravljanje Marketingom, Analiza, Planiranje, Primjena i reading Kontrola, Zagreb, Informator, 2001. 2. Dibb, S., Simkin, L., Pride, W., Ferrel, O. C.,: Marketing, Europsko (studentsko) izdanje, Mate, Zagreb, 1995. Teaching methods Lectures. Tutorials. Advisory hours. Assessment The assessment of student knowledge/performance will be based on the following: methods Student research papers; Oral and written (case study) examination. Evaluated case study is a condition for the oral exam. Language of Croatian language instruction Option: English language Quality assurance 1. Student feedback via questionnaires and surveys. methods 2. External evaluation by the Agency for quality of higher education.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title MARINE MINERAL RAW MATERIALS IN CHEMICAL INDUSTRY AND MEDICINE

Course code PMZI37 Type of course Lectures Level of course Advanced level course ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Vanja Martinac, associate professor Learning Students acquire knowledge about marine and submarine mineral resources, their outcomes and exploitation and uses. competences Prerequisites Basic competences in chemistry and geology. Course contents Marine placer deposits and sea-level changes. Placer minerals – their uses and regional distribution. Placer deposits currently exploited and exploration methods. Seawater as source of mineral raw materials. Possibilities of technological exploitation of seawater. Extraction of minerals from seawater: NaCl, magnesium compounds, bromine, gold etc. Production of minerals in conjunction with the desalination of seawater. New technologies for mineral extraction from the sea. Concentration of elements by marine organisms. Sediments of the ocean floor. Pelagic sediments. Calcareous and siliceous oozes, red clay and other minerals. Manganese nodules as mineral resource. Physical characteristics of nodules, methods of exploration, concentration of Mn, Co, Ni, Cu, etc. Associated sediments. Mining of superficial sediments from the ocean floor. Economic aspects of ocean mining. Legal problems involved in ocean mining – law of the sea. Recommended 1. Handbook of Marine Mineral Deposits by D. S. Cronan (Editor), CRC reading Press, Boca Raton, 2000; 2. K. Stowe, Exploring Ocean Science, Wiley, New York, 1995; 3. E. Brown et al., Seawater: Its compositions, properties and behaviour, Butterworth Heinemann in association with The Open University, 2nd Ed., Walton Hall, Milton Keynes, 1997; 4. H. Rabia, J. P. Levy, Delineation of Mine-sites and Potential in different Sea areas, In Seabed Minerals Series, Vol. 4., Kluwer Academic Publishers, Netherlands, 1987; 5. M. E. Q. Pilson, Introduction to the Chemistry of the Sea, 1st edition, Prentice Hall, 1998. nd Supplementary 1. F. J. Millero, Chemical Oceanography, 2 edition, CRC Press, Boca reading Raton, 1996; 2. O. V. Bonney, Recovery of magnesium as magnesium hydroxide from seawater, US Pat. 43 149 85 (to Amstar Corporation, New York), 9 Feb. 1982, Chem. Abstr. 96 (1982) 124449; 3. S. Kalogiron, Survey of solar desalination systems and system selection, Energy, 22 (1997) 69-81.; M. J. Kennish, Practical Handbook of Marine Science, 3rd edition, CRC Press, Boca Raton, 2000; 4. E. D. Brown, Seabed Energy and Mineral Resources and the Law of the Sea, Crane Russak & Co, 1985. Teaching methods Lectures Assessment Oral examination

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Quality assurance will be performed at the University level. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title HISTORICAL REVIEW OF MARINE RESEARCH AND FISHERIES

Course code PMZI38 Type of course Consultations and seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Academic Frano Kršinić Prof. Jakov Dulčić Learning Competences in history of marine research and fisheries as the basis in planning outcomes and future investigations (especially in scientific research institutions) with the main competences goal for the better knowledge of marine flora and fauna and for rational exploatation of marine living resources. Prerequisites Basic competences in marine biology. Course contents Brief history of marine research and fisheries. Brief history of oceanographic and fishery research in the Mediterranean and Adriatic Sea. Scientific Marine Research expeditions and cruises. Marine Research Institutions. Famous international and national marine scientists and naturalists. Short review of the important results and discoveries in marine research and fisheries. Recommended 1. Zavodnik, D. 400 years of the Adriatic marine science. Thalassia reading Jugoslavica, 19 (1-4): 405-429. 2. Kršinić F. 2000. Potraga za karikama života. More, 67: 100-103. 3. Županović, Š. 1995. Hrvati i more. 1 i 2 svezak. AGM, Zagreb. Supplementary 1. Ercegović, A. 1949. Život u moru. Biologijska oceanografija. Izdavački reading zavod JAZU, Zagreb, 325 pp. 2. Zore-Armanda, M. 1995. 65 godina Instituta za oceanografiju i ribarstvo u Splitu. Monografija, pp. 1-144. IOR-Split. Teaching methods Consultations, seminars Assessment Seminars, final oral exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaires methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title TRENDS IN MARICULTURE

Course code PMZI39 Type of course Lectures with seminars Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Alexis Conides Learning The aim of the course is to acquaint students with newest discoveries and outcomes and achievements in mariculture. Students will learn future trends in order to orient competences themselves in choice of future work. Prerequisites Basic competences in aquaculture Course contents Research in the field of mariculture. Research results and application in mariculture. New methods in aquaculture. Fields in mariculture. Modern equipment. New species in mariculture. Recommended 1. International scientific journals: Aquaculture (Elsevier); Aquaculture reading Research (Kluwer); Aquaculture International 2. INTERNET search 3. www.fao.org Supplementary Upon student interest in specific technologies reading Teaching methods Lectures, exercises Assessment Exercises, final oral exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title BIOLOGY, ECOLOGY AND PRODUCTION OF NEW PLANKTONIC SPECIES IN MARINE AQUACULTURE

Course code PMZI40 Type of course Lecture, seminars, practice, field work Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Davor Lučić, assistant profesor Dr. Nenad Jasprica Dr. Boško Skaramuca Learning Students get to know biology and ecology of some for mariculture new outcomes and phytoplankton and zooplankton Adriatic Sea species through theoretical and competences practical work. Species biochemical composition will be analyzed and compare with literature information’s. New wide-world technology of microalgae and zooplankton laboratory production will be theoretically present Prerequisites Basic competences in mariculture Course contents Despite the fact that suitability of microalge and zooplankton as live prey for larvae of many marine organisms is now well established, their use in mariculture remains sporadic. Although of lower nutritional value, the relative ease of production of rotifers and Artemia nauplii continues to ensure their predominance. Studies in the literature have highlighted difference in the levels and ratios of fatty acids, lipid classes and pigments between some zooplankton organisms and traditional live pray. Students become trained for research and practice work on introduction of new planktonic species in mariculture. nd Recommended 1. Raymont, J.E.G., 1983. Plankton and productivity in the oceans. 2 ed. reading Vol. 1: Phytoplankton & Vol. 2: Zooplankton. 2. Brusca, R.C. and Brusca, C.J., 1990. Invertebrates. Sunderlad, Massacusetts 3. Støttrup, J.G., 2000. The elusive copepods: their production and suitability in marine aquaculture. Aquaculture Research, 31: 703-711. 4. Støttrup, J. and McEvoy, L.A., 2002. Live Feeds in Marine Aquaculture. Blackwell Publishing. Supplementary 1. Bilio, M., Rosenthal, H. and Sindermann, C.J., 1981. Realism in reading aquaculture: achievements, constraints, perspectives. European Aquaculture Society, Bredene, Belgium. 2. Walther, B.T. and Fyhn, H.J., 1993. Physiology and biochemistry of fish larval development, University of Bergen, Norway. Teaching methods PowerPoint presentations, movies, practica Assessment Writen test, oral examination methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Student questionnaire. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title CONTROLLED REPRODUCTION OF MARINE ORGANISMS

Course code PMZI41 Type of course Lectures, practical work Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Branko Glamuzina, assistant professor Learning To learn basic knowledge on fish and shellfish reproduction; oogenesis and outcomes and spermatogenesis in nature and captivity. The basic methods of artificial competences reproduction and treatments; hormonal and ecological factors manipulation must be adopted. The basic methods of artificial reproduction and treatments; hormonal and ecological factors manipulation must be adopted. Student will learn modern technologies in fish and shellfish reproduction in hatchery, as a basic step in production of juveniles for on growing. Prerequisites Basic knowledge on marine organisms reproduction or passed exams from similar biology and biotechnology graduated studies. Course contents Reproductive organs, cells and reproductive development of fish and shellfish. Biological factors in reproduction, glands, hormones, other processes. Production of marine species juveniles - “bottleneck” any aquaculture production. Reproduction of fish and shellfish in captivity. Major issues of maturation, hormonal and ecological factors. Application of hormones and techniques in fish spawning and manipulation of physical and chemical factors in shellfish and fish spawning. Perspectives of new technologies of reproduction in aquaculture. Recommended 1. Mellinger, J. 2002. Sexualite et Reproduction des Poissons. CNRS reading EDITIONS, Paris, France, 349 pp. 2. Spencer, B. E. 2002. Molluscan shellfish farming. Blackwell Publishing. 274 pp. 3. Shelton, W. L., 1989. Management of finfish reproduction for aquaculture. Aquatic. Science, 4:497-535. 4. «Shellfish hatchery manual» and «Fish hatchery manula» FAO, 2004 and 1997. Supplementary Based on specific interest from scientific journals. reading Teaching methods Lectures, Power Point Presentations, films Practical work in marine hatcheries, seminars, literature analysis Assessment Written test, oral examination methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title GENETIC METHODS IN MARICULTURE

Course code PMZI42 Type of course Lectures with exercises Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Branko Glamuzina, assistant professor Learning General introduction to genetics and principles of inheritance. Application of outcomes and general principles in mariculture. The role of genetics and genetic diversity in competences population preservation in natural as well as artificial (mariculture) settings. Case studies in selected organisms. Prerequisites General competences in mariculture. Course contents Fundamental knowledge about principles of inheritance. Chromosome mechanics and manipulation. Principles of quantitative genetics. Measurement of genetic variation. Molecular tools. Applications in mariculture. Androgenesis, gynogenesis ploidisation - triploids and tetraploids. Hybridization and its use in culture. Manipulation of sexual phenotype Planning of breeding programs. Threats of mariculture in terms of biodiversity. Practical exercises. Statistical analysis of genetic data. Handling and analyzing genetic data. Case studies in finfish, shellfish and crustaceans. Recommended 1. Kirpichnikov, V.S. 1981. Genetic Bases for Fish Selection. Springer- reading Verlag, New York, New York, USA 2. Tave, D. 1993. Genetics for Fish Hatchery Managers, 2nd ed. Van Nostrand Reinholf, New York, USA. 3. Tave, D. 1999. Inbreeding and brood stock management. Fish.Tech.Paper, 392. FAO, Rome.

Supplementary Based on student interests, specific subjects from scientific journals such as reading Aquaculture and Aquaculture research. Teaching methods Lectures, exercises Assessment Exercises, final oral exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title MARICULTURE OF MARINE INVERTEBRATES

Course code PMZI43 Type of course Theoretical, audiovisual and practical Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Valter Kožul Dr. Leon Grubišić Learning Acquiring fundamental knowledge of anatomy, histology and physiology of outcomes and marine invertebrates. Initiation with natural and artificial food in mariculture and competences different effects on their growth, survival, methabolism and quality. Prerequisites Basic competences in mariculture. Course contents Theoretical and practical fundamental nutrition knowledge. Artificial rearing of natural phytoplankton and zooplankton (Brachionus, Artemia) cultures. Different artificial food and their different effects on growth, metabolism and survival of some reared fishes as well as different abiotic effects on fish quality. Recommended 1. Frank, H. Hoff & Terry W. Snell 1987. Plankton culture manual. Fifth reading edition. Florida aqua farms. Inc. 2. Moretti, A et al. 1999. Manual on hatchery Production of seabass and gilthead seabream. Volume1. FAO 3. Landau., M. 1991. Introduction to aquaculture. John Wiley and Sons.Inc 4. Phillips B.F. & J. Kittaka 1987. Spiny lobsters fisheries and culture. Fishing News Books. Second edition. 5. Spencer, B.E. 2002. Moluscaan shellfish farming. Blackwell Science, UK.325p 6. Stickney, E. R. 2000. Encyclopedia of aquaculture. John Wiley & Sons, Inc.1063 p. Supplementary Scientific papers. reading Teaching methods Theoretical and practical lectures, field practical Assessment Oral exam, seminar methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire at the end of course methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title INTRODUCTION OF NEW SPECIES IN MARICULTURE

Course code PMZI44 Type of course Lectures with exercises, field trip Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Branko Glamuzina, assistant professor Dr. Leon Grubišić Dr. Francois René Learning Student will learn about recent changes in the world mariculture and be able to outcomes and select new fish species of interest for commercial culture. Introduction of sea bass, competences sea bream and flat oyster in Mediterranean mariculture will be analysed. Student will be trained to perform research on this subject, starting from fundamental and applied research, to analysis of potential market. Prerequisites Basic competences in mariculture Course contents History of mariculture. Development of specific mariculture industries: case studies-salmon, sea bass and sea bream, oysters, mussel. Perspectives of tuna culture in Croatia. New species in Mediterranean fish culture. Cases of: sparid species, groupers and flatfishes. Selection of fast growing species. Market trends: «niche» and «fillet» markets. New species in Croatian mariculture-where to go? Recommended 1. Bardach, J. E. 1997. Sustainable aquaculture. John Wiley & Sons Inc. 251 reading pp. 2. Scientific and professional journals: Aquaculture, Aquaculture International, Aquaculture Research, Fish Farming International. Series: CIHEAM Options Mediterranean. Supplementary Upon specific interest reading Teaching methods Lectures, exercises Assessment Exercises, final oral exam methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaires methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title BIOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF CULTURED BIVALVES

Course code PMZI45 Type of course Teoretical, audiovisual and practical Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Melita Peharda Uljević, assistant professor Dr. Jakša Bolotin Dr. Adam Benović Learning Students gain fundamental and applicable knowledge of morphology, anatomy, outcomes and physiology, ecology and life cycle of aquaculture bivalves as well as bivalves competences potentially interesting for aquaculture. Course contents Morphology of bivalves. Anatomy of bivalved molluscs. Physiology, including feeding and respiration, of bivalves. Ecology of bivalves. Trophic level, geographic distribution, and habitat (substratum, littoral level). Role of bivalves in marine communities and relationship between benthic and other marine species (predatory, parasitism, competition). Environmental factors and their influence on bivalves. Characteristics of the life cycle (embryonic and larval development, metamorphosis, settlement and recruitment), production cycles and reproduction potential of Bivalve Molluscs. Recommended 1. Gosling, E., 2003. Bivalve Molluscs. Biology, Ecology and Culture. reading Fishing News Books. Blackwell Publishing. 443 pp. 2. Menzel, W., 1991. Estuarine and Marine Bivalve Mollusk Culture. CRC Press Inc, 362 pp. 3. Spencer, B. E., 2002. Molluscan Shellfish Farming. Fishing News Books. Blackwell Publishing. 274 pp. 4. Matoničkin, I., 1978. Beskralješnjaci – biologija nižih avertebrata. Školska knjiga. Zagreb. 692 pp. 5. Matthiessen, G. C., 2001. Oyster Culture. Fishing News Books. Blackwell Science. 162 pp. Supplementary Scientific publications reading To be agreed with professor depending upon interest of students Teaching methods Theoretical and practical lectures, Power Point Presentations, field practical Assessment Oral exam, seminar methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire with question related to gained knowledge and skills, teaching methods methods and suggestions for course improvement.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title THE NUTRITION OF FISHES IN MARICULTURE

Course code PMZI46 Type of course Theoretical, audiovisual and practical Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Miro Kraljević Dr. Snježana Zrnčić Learning Students will acquire fundamental knowledge of anatomy, histology and outcomes and physiology of digestive tract of fishes, absorption, providing and specific competences biochemical process in the cells. They will be introducted to biochemical composition of natural and artificial food in mariculture and different effects on their growth, survival, metabolism and quality. Prerequisites Basic competences in mariculture Course contents Theoretical and practical fundamental nutrition knowledge. Biochemical process inside cells, tissues organs and systems. Artificial rearing of natural phytoplankton and zooplankton (Brachionus, Artemia) cultures. Different artificial food and their different effects on growth, metabolism and survival of some reared fishes as well as different abiotic effects on fish quality. Recommended 1. Treer, T., Safner, R., Ančić, I. i M. Lovrinov, 1995. Hranidba riba. U: reading Ribarstvo. Nakladni zavod lobus, Zagreb: 239-283. 2. Skrudland, A., 1993. Nutrition in aquaculture. In: Aquaculture for veterinarians: fish husbandry and medicine. Ed: Brown L., Pergamon Press, Oxford, New York, Seul and Tokio: 153-159. Supplementary 1. Kraljević, M., 1995. Rast komarče, Sparus aurata L. i pica, Diplodus reading puntazzo Cetti, u prirodnim i kontroliranim uvijetima. Doktorska disertacija, Sveučilište u Zagrebu, 157pp. 2. Kraljević, M. Fish nutrition. Internal script. Teaching methods Theoretical and practical lectures, field practical Assessment Oral exam, seminar methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire at the end of course methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title PHYSIOLOGY OF ORGANISMS IN MARICULTURE

Course code PMZI47 Type of course Lectures, seminars, demonstrations Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Čedomil Lucu Learning Students will be introduced to the basic and applied knowledge in the field of outcomes and physiology of marine organisms with special emphasis to mariculture. competences Prerequisites Basic competences in general physiology Course contents Osmoregulatory mechanisms - adaptness of commercially important fish and crustaceans. Chaperones and heat induced proteins in fish and crustacean. Hormones and reproduction in fish. Physiological aspects of neuroendocrine regulation and reproduction- induced spawning. Moulting and growth in Crustacea. Stress effects in fish and crustaceans. Recommended 1. Wendelaar Bonga S.E. (1997) The stress response in fish. Physiological reading Reviews 77, 591-625 2. Lucu, Č. and Towle D.W.(2003) Na,K ATPase in gills of aquatic crustacea.Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 135, 195-214. 3. Spees JL, Chang, SA, Mykles DL, Snyder MJ, Chang ES (2003) Molt cycle-dependent molecular chaperone and polyubiquitin gene expression in lobster. Cell Stress and Chaperones, 8, 258-264. 4. Spees JL, Sharon, A, Snyder MJ, Chang ES (2002) Thermal acclimation and stress in the American lobster, Homarus americanus: equivalent temperature shifts elicit unique expression pattern for molecular chaperones and polyubiquitin. Cell Stress and Chaperones 7, 97-108. 5. Blazques M, Bosma, PT, Fraser EJ, Van Look KJW, Trudeau VL (1998) Fish as models for the neuroendocrine regulation of reproduction and growth. Comp. Biochem. Physiol.119, 345-364. Supplementary 1. Reid S.G. Bernier N.J. and Perry SF (1998) The adrenergic response in reading fish: control of catecholamine storage and release. Comp. Biochem. Physiol. 120, 1-27. 2. Randall DJ and Perry SF (1992) Catecholamines: In: Fish physiology (ed. Hoar WS, Randall DJ and Farrell AP, Academic Press San Diego Vol. XIIB, p.255-300. Teaching methods Oral presentations, seminars, demonstrations Assessment Oral and written examinations, test methods Language of Croatian (if needed English or German) instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire at the end of course methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title CRUSTACEAN BIOLOGY AND MARICULTURE

Course code PMZI48 Type of course Lecture, seminars, practical training Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Metin Kumlu Learning Theoretical and practical knowledge of different species biology and aquaculture outcomes and that is needed for independent work in farms. Covers the culture of penaeids, competences lobsters, spiny lobsters, crayfish and crabs, in freshwater and marine recirculating systems. An overview on system design and operation, stocking, feeding, water quality and marketing is provided. Prerequisites Basic competences in mariculture Course contents Systematics and taxonomy of Crustaceans; Anatomy of Crustaceans; Biology of Crustaceans; Ecology of Crustaceans; Physiology of Crustaceans; Economical meaning; Reproduction; Life cycles; Feeding and growth; Farming techniques and technology; Economic aspects of farming; The history of Crustacean farming with emphasis on Mediterranean area; Trends in the Crustacean aquaculture; Analysis of world trade market; Farming perspectives in Croatia. Recommended 1. Lee, D.O.C., Wickins J.F. 1992. Crustacean Farming. Blackwell Scientific reading Publications. 2. Wyban, J.A., Sweeney, J.N. 1992. Intensive shrimp production technology. Argent Press. Supplementary 1. Bardach, J.E., Ryther J.H., McLarney W.O. 1972. Aquaculture – farming reading and hisbandry of freshwater and marine organisms. John Wiley & Sons, Science editions. 868pp. 2. Barnabe, G. 1990. Aquaculture 1 and 2. Ellis Horwood Limited. Fallu R. 1991. Abalone Farming. Fishing News Books. Blackwell Science Ltd. 3. Caddy, J.F. 1989. Marine invertebrate fisheries - their assessment and management. Wiley-interscience publications, John Wiley & Sons. 752 pp. 4. Guillame, J., Kaushik S., Bergot P., Métailler R. 1999. Nutrition et alimentation des poissons et crustacés. Inra-Ifremer. 5. Pillay, T.V.R. 1990. Aquaculture principles and practices. Fishing News Books. 575 pp. 6. Swift, D. R. 1993. Aquaculture Training Manual. Fishing News Books, Oxford. 158 pp. Teaching methods Lectures and practice Assessment Oral and written examination methods Language of English (Croatian) instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title SINERGISTIC ASPECTS OF MARICULTURE AND FISHERIES

Course code PMZI49 Type of course Lectures, seminars, field trips Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ivan Katavić Learning Students will gain capacity for monitoring and evaluation of fisheries and outcomes and aquaculture development potentials, their connection and interdependences in competences particular. Prerequisites Basic knowledge on the fish biology, management and conservation measures. Control breeding of aquatic animals. A global knowledge on physiographic conditions in the oceans, demographic and nutritional trends is welcomed. Course contents Fisheries resources: global trends in landing from capture fisheries and production from aquaculture. Market forces in fisheries and aquaculture development. Distinction and synergy between capture fisheries and aquaculture. Role in development strategies, poverty reduction and rural development. Capture based aquaculture (CBA) – bluefin tuna, eels, yellowtail and others. Possible solution for improvement of CBA through hatchery-reared seed and feed development. Methodology, monitoring and evaluation programmes – ecological and economic. Knowledge, gaps and research priorities. Knowledge, gaps and research priorities. Fish farming effects on wild communities and local fisheries (FADs effect). Spatial and temporal variability of fish assemblages associated with fish farms. Impact on biodiversity. Environmental impact on sea grass. Biological means to reduce fish farm impact. Social acceptability of aquaculture and fisheries development. Future orientation and expectation. Recommended 1. Bartley, D.M. and Leber, K.M. (eds), 2004. Marine ranching. FAO reading Fisheries Technical Paper. No. 429. Rome, FAO. 2004. 213p. 2. Ottolenghi, F. Silvestri, C., Giordano, P., Lovatelli, A., New, M.B. 2004. Capture-based aquaculture. The fattening of eels, groupers, tunas and yellowtails. FAO, Rome, 385p. 3. FAO, 2004. The state of world fisheries and aquaculture. FAO Rome, pp. 153. 4. Tudela, S., 2004. Ecosystem effects of fishing in the Mediterranean: an analysis of the major threats of fishing gear and practices to biodiversity and marine habitats. Studies and Reviewes. General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean. No. 74. Rome, FAO. 2004. 44p. Supplementary 1. Katranidis, S., Nitsi, E. and Vakrou, A. 2003. Social acceptability of reading aquaculture development in coastal areas: the case of two Greek islands. Coastal Management, 31:37-53. 2. Dempster, T. et al. 2002. Attraction of wild fish to sea cage fish farms in the south-western Mediterranean Sea:spatial and short-term temporal variability. Mar Ecol Prog Ser, Vol. 242:237-252. 3. Katz, T., 2002. Gray mullets ameliorate organically enriched sediments below a fish farmi n the oligotrophic Gulf of Aqaba (Red Sea). Mar Ecol Prog Ser, Vol. 234:205-214. Teaching methods Interactive lectures, seminars, field trips Assessment Written test, seminar papers

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

methods Language of Croatian and/or English instruction Quality assurance Analysis of written tests and seminar papers. Student' survey on lecturing quality. methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title MARICULTURE AND ENVIRONMENT Course code PMZI50 Type of course Lectures, seminars, practical excercises, field work Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Prof. Ivan Katavić Learning Students gain understanding of ecological factors needed for mariculture as well as outcomes and with possible negative impacts of mariculture on the environment. Student learns competences place and role of mariculture in process of integrated coastal management. Prerequisites Basic knowledge on the fish biology, management and conservation measures. Controled breeding of marine animals. A global knowledge on conditions in the oceans, demographic and nutritional trends is welcomed. Course contents Lectures: Definition of mariculture. Culture in relation to increasing human needs for food. Culture in relation to traditional fisheries. Natural resources used by mariculture (water, energy, area on land) in relation to their availability, price and technology choice. Ecological suppositions of mariculture. Optimal culture conditions and tolerance levels of certain species to changing ecological factors. Suitability criteria of marine habitats for mariculture (especially in relation to culture of fish, crustaceans and bivalves). Food, feeding and waste created during culture process. Potential negative impacts of culture on environment, impact on chemical process in sediment, benthic community composition and structure, and physical-chemical characteristics of seawater. Practical exercises include culture of phytoplankton and zooplankton, induced spawning and methods and techniques applied in mariculture of different development stages of marine fish. Fieldwork: visit to mariculture sites – fish cage aquaculture, fish hatchery and bivalve aquaculture site. Recommended 1. Beveridge, M.: Cage aquaculture. Fisheris News Books, 1987. reading 2. Katavić, I.: Coastal resources and aquaculture, Institut za oceanografiju i ribarstvo (skripta), 1985. 3. Treer et al.: Ribarstvo. Školska knjiga, 1996 Supplementary Scientific publications reading Teaching methods Lectures, individual laboratory exercises, group fieldwork exercises. Assessment Quizzes during the term and final oral exam. methods Language of Croatian, English instruction Quality assurance Student questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Course title PATHOLOGY OF MARINE ORGANISMS Course code PMZI51 Type of course Lectures, practicum, fieldwork Level of course Doctoral - elective ECTS 4 ECTS Name of lecturer Dr. Ivona Mladineo, assistant professor Learning Capacity to recognize the most frequent diseases groups in the rearing system and outcomes and open sea. Ability to employ methods for diseases control. Understanding of factors competences that induce diseases breakout. Absolving of diseases isolation and identification techniques. Ability to employ adequate measures for stopping, destruction and eradication of diseases causative agents. Prerequisites Basic competences in veterinary sciences Course contents Definition of disease. Epizootiological factors, anamnesis, clinical signs, patomorphological signs. Diagnosis and therapy. General types of diseases. Diseases of economically important marine organisms. Patohistological characterization of the diseases. Bacterial diseases, viral diseases, parasitic diseases, diseases with zootechnical cause. Ecology and impact of diseases on the host. Diseases in man-made ecosystem. Isolation and identification techniques and methods. Zoonoses. Measures of diseases destruction and eradication. Recommended 1. Woo, P.T. K., 1995. Fish Diseases and Disorders, Volume 1: Protozoan reading and Metazoan Infections. CABI Publishing, Wallingford, 808 p. 2. Woo, P.T. K., 1999. Fish Diseases and Disorders, Volume 2: Bacterial and viral diseases. CABI Publishing, Wallingford, 874 p. 3. Woo, P.T. K., 1998. Fish Diseases and Disorder, Volume 3: Non- infectious Diseases. CABI Publishing, Wallingford, 386 p. 4. Lom J, Dykova I, 1992.Protozoan parasites of fishes. 5. Poulin R, Morand S, Skorping A, 2000. Evolutionary biology of host- parasite relationships: theory meets reality. 6. Radujković R, Raibaut A, 1989. Parasitofauna of Monte Negro fish. 7. Rohde K, 2005. Marine Parasitology. CABI press. 8. Thomas F, Renaud F, Guegan JF. 2005. Parasitism & Ecosystems. Oxford University Press. 9. Woo PTK, 1995. Fish Diseases and Disorders, Volume 1: Protozoan and Metazoan Infections. CABI Publishing, Wallingford, 808 p. Supplementary 1. Gibson DI, Jones J, Bray, RA, 2001. Keys to the trematoda, volume 1, 2, reading 3. CABI Publishing, Wallingford, 521 p. 2. Khalil LF, Jones A, Bray RA, 1994. Keys to the cestode parasites of vertebrates. CAB International. Teaching methods Lectures, practicum, fieldwork. Assessment Oral test. methods Language of Croatian, English. instruction Quality assurance Questionnaire methods

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

3.5. Programme requirements (degree plan)

During the first year of the study, candidate will, in agreement with advisor, enroll in courses with a total of 45 ECTS credits. Out of that 25 ECTS are carried by compulsory courses, while remaining 20 ECTS are carried by elective courses. Elective courses should be related to the problematic of the doctoral thesis. Student must test the year. For course attendance and consultations student needs to obtain first and second signature of the professor.

To enroll into second year, candidate needs to obtain at least 25 ECTS credits during the first year of the study. During the second year, student takes remaining elective courses and starts work on Seminar (qualification procedure) from the topic of the doctoral thesis.

To enroll into third year, candidate needs to successfully pass all required courses and have a public defense of seminar that is a prerequisite for staring work on doctoral thesis.

During the third year, candidate finishes doctoral thesis.

To successfully complete doctoral study each student must obtain 180 ECTS credits. Candidate is obliged to publish at least one scientific paper in journals with international peer review as a leading author or in journals indexed in WOS base as coauthor. Program is completed with doctoral thesis defense.

3.6. Thesis supervision and academic advising

At enrollment, each student is appointed an advisor that consults her/him on a selection of elective courses and monitors candidate’s progress during the first year. After the first year, thesis advisor is selected and with hers/his help, candidate plans remained of the study. Thesis advisor can be a person that has scientific and/or teaching title (from assistant professor and scientific associate and higher). Thesis advisor is responsible for the progress of the candidate, including her/his scientific research and specializations. Advisor needs to be scientifically active in research area in which thesis is selected, what is proven by scientific publications in past five years. Advisor is formally appointed by the Council for doctoral studies at the suggestion of the candidate and with the approval of the advisor.

Doctoral study in Applied marine sciences is open to enrollment to students that have completed graduate study in natural history, primarily to students graduating from Marine biology and ecology, Marine fishery and Aquaculture programs. Candidates with completed related gradate studies (agronomy, veterinary sciences, economy, mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, etc) can enroll into program but must pass certain number of courses from undergraduate and graduate program in natural sciences, according to the decision of Council for doctoral studies.

Doctoral candidates are selected by public announcement. Students must have grade point average of at least 3.6 or 3.0 if they have two reference letters (one of which is from graduate thesis advisor). Student applications are reviewed by Council for doctoral studies that makes final decision about the enrollment.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

3.7. Transferable courses and modules

Students can, as elective courses, besides courses offered in this study program, take maximum of up to 8 ECTS from elective courses from other doctoral programs, especially from related doctoral studies such as Oceanology and Ecology at Faculty of Sciences, Fisheries at Faculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb and Veterinary Sciences, University of Zagreb. Selected courses must be closely related to the doctoral thesis. According to their needs, students can also take courses from undergradute and graduate study programs. For enrolment to such courses, students need to obtain permission from the doctoral study coordinator of the Applied marine sciences and study coordinator of the program where they want to take a course.

3.8. Courses and modules offered in foreign languages

All courses in this doctoral program are delivered in Croatian. However, all of them can also be taught in English.

3.9. ECTS recognition

Students that take courses from other doctoral programs, such courses bring the same number of ECTS points as they do at a given institution. Students can obtain up to 8 ECTS from other study programs. All elective courses are chosen by student after consultations with hers/his advisor or future thesis advisor.

3.10. Admission to Dissertation defense

After the second year, candidates are required to prepare seminar (qualification procedure) that covers topic of the doctoral thesis and is publicly defended in front of a three-member committee appointed by the Council for doctoral studies and at the suggestion of the advisor. Council evaluates scientific contribution of the work and feasibility of completion according to requirements of doctoral thesis. Special attention will be given to the methodology and evaluation of the candidate in relation to scientific methods that she/he proposes. Feasibility of completing the thesis in two-year period is also evaluated. If evaluation is positive, the Council for doctoral studies confirms topic of the doctoral thesis and it is forwarded to Senate for the approval. In case of positive evaluation candidate can start working on its thesis, while in case of negative evaluation, candidate had the right for another evaluation in three-month period. If second evaluation is negative, candidate looses his status and terminates the study.

For successful completion of the doctoral study each student must, besides obtaining 180 ECTS credits according to the previousely explained conditions, publicly defend his doctoral thesis.

Thesis is evaluated by a committee with at least three members out of which one is a thesis advisor that can not be a president of the committee and one is external examiner from another university. Thesis committee is appointed by the Council for doctoral studies of the Applied Marine sciences program. Members of the committee can be lecturers and scientists that have title assistant professor or scientific associate or higher. Committee evaluates thesis taking into account that it has to be original scientific contribution that proves student’s understanding of contemporary scientific problematic in the research field of the thesis, student’s theoretical knowledge and methods that she/he used, and finally hers/his capability to independently

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

formulates ideas, results and knowledge into coherent and readable text. Written report of the committee for the evaluation of the doctoral thesis is submitted for the approval to the Council for doctoral studies.

Candidate bounds doctoral thesis after the evaluation and before the defense.

Defense of the doctoral thesis is public and is delived in front of the committee selected by the Council for doctoral studies according to same principles applied for choosing thesis evaluation committee. Difference is one additional member – that is a substitute. Defense consists of the candidate’s presentation that can not be interrupted and can last up to 60 minutes. Presentation is followed by questions from the members of the committee and public and answers of the candidate. Committee by the majority of vote decides success of the doctoral thesis defense and publicly proclaims its decision in front of the candidate and the audience. Logbook about the doctoral thesis defense is signed by all members of the committee and it is supplement by the biography of the candidate, thesis summary and list of publications.

Diploma of the Ph.D. in Applied marine sciences is issued jointly by the University of Split and University of Dubrovnik, and will he handed to the candidate by one of the chancellors at the formal ceremony.

3.11. Continuation of studies

Students can re-join, in accordance with points 3.10. and 3.14., into education process at place where they have stopped unless they lost their student rights as stated in Statute of the University.

3.12. Certificates requirements for Life-long education

If student has successfully completed all required courses and has fulfilled obligations related to professional and scientific activities, she/he can be used a certificate about the fulfilment of the obligations. Text and appearance of such certificate needs to be unique at the level of the University of Split and University of Dubrovnik.

3.13. Taught Doctorate course requirements / Non-taught Doctorate

Candidate, without respect to the previos education, that has not attended courses but has published papers dealing with issues in marine sciences in which she/he is a leading author, and that carry at least 75 ECTS points in accordance with point 3.3, can start work on doctoral thesis after the compulsory public seminar delivered in front of a three- member committee and in accordance with point 3.10.

3.14. Maximum duration of study

Proposal is that the study lasts for three years, but students can be approved additional two years for the completion of the doctoral thesis. If there are objective and documented reasons, Council for the doctoral stududy can exceptionally, at the request of the candidate, extend student right for one additional year. If student does not defend doctoral thesis in that period she/he loses his rights and can not continue education in this study program.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

4. Institutional information

4.1. Location

Proposed doctoral study is planed to be conducted at constituents of the University of Split, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries in Split and constituents of the University of Dubrovnik. In a period following a successfully passed seminar (2nd and 3rd year of doctoral study) and acceptance of topic of doctoral thesis, student participates in ongoing scientific research projects through which she/he completes and defends doctoral thesis. List of the ongoing scientific research projects that can include PhD candidates in their work is listed under point 4.3. It is important to note that candidates that will chose to work in the area of mariculture will be participate in projects of the Department for Aquaculture, University of Dubrovnik, those whose thesis is related to fisheries will work on projects of the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries in Split, while candidates whose thesis is in the area of marine biology and ecology will work on research projects at the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries in Split and at the Institute for Marine and Coastal Research in Dubrovnik.

4.2. Premises and equipment

University of Split will give the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries (IOF) charge with the organization and coordination of courses in professional courses, since IOF possesses complete infrastructure necessary for conducting the program. Scientific work at IOF will be conducted through projects of the Ministry of Science, Education and Sport of the Republic of Croatia (see list under 4.3). Scientists working at IOF work in all areas of oceanography including chemical, physical and biological oceanography as well as in fishery and aquaculture fields. Without a doubt IOF is a leading institution in biological oceanography and fisheries in Croatia and is also competitive at international level in those fields. IOF possesses facilities and modern research equipment used for the research in the above- mentioned areas.

Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries has three equipped classrooms, out of which one has 50 sitting places and the remaining two 20 sitting places each. Classrooms are fitted with necessary electronic equipment. Majority of course work will, according to the interests of the students, be conducted in IOF laboratories:

• Laboratory for marine microbiology • Laboratory of plankton • Laboratory for benthos • Laboratory of ichthyology and coastal fishery • Laboratory of fisheries science and management of pelagic and demersal resources • Laboratory for aquaculture • Laboratory of chemical oceanography and sedimentology of the sea

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

• Physical oceanography laboratory

In the frame of the proposed program, research vessel Bios fitted with all necessary oceanographic equipment, that can accommodate groups of up to 20 students, and smaller faster research vessel Navicula (10 m) will be used.

In its library, IOF possesses about 3700 books and 8000 issues of scientific journals. Library regularly receives 281 national and international journals. Literature covers fields of physical, chemical and biological oceanography, as well as fisheries and mariculture. Library resources at IOF are without a doubt one of the richest in these research fields in Croatia. Besides book and journal stacks, library possesses reading room with about 20 sitting places that are open for student use.

At the University of Dubrovnik courses will be conucted at following constituents of the university: 1. Department for aquaculture 2. Maritime department 3. Institute for marine and coastal research 4. Research and development center for mariculture, Ston 5. Department of economy and buissness economy

Department for aquaculture and Maritime department of the University of Dubrovnik have approximately 3,000 m2 of the lecture area, that is 6.25 m2 per student, while the international academic standard is 2.5 m2 per student. In addition, there are 1410 chairs in lecture areas distributed according to following:

1. Large amphiteatre with 290 places, 2. Small amphiteatre with 160 places, 3. Lecture hall with 70 places, 4. Lecture hall with 64 places equipped for distance learning, 5. Ten lecture halls with up to 50 places, 6. Ten lecture halls with up to 35 places, 7. Four lecture halls with up to 25 places

There are also up to 20 places in biological and chemical laboratories of the Department for aquaculture.

Facilities contain modern equipment necessary for successful delivery of courses at new doctoral program.

Library has a collection of publications. It also has a native collection related to the history and development of maritime activities in Dubrovnik. It contains about 7,000 monographies, about 2,700 undegraduate, graduate and doctoral thesis, 43 national journals, 35 international journals, several national and foreign encyclopedias, lexicons, atlases and professional manuals from different fields. Besides that, library possesses many textbooks and books published by the former Polytechnic of Dubrovnik.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

University of Dubrovnik also has a research vessel Naše more that is utilized by both above-mentioned departments.

Institute for marine and coastal research, University of Dubrovnik, is a legal successor of the Dubrovnik part of the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split. Since January 1st 2006 Institute works as one of the constituents of the University o Dubrovnik. It is located in the fortress of St. John, within old city walls. Today it is composed of two laboratories: Laboratory of plankton and Laboratory of ecology and aquaculture. Besides that, Institute manages the largest maritime zone in the eastern Adriatic as well as with the Botanical garden on island of Lokrum.

Research and development centre for mariculture, Ston, is a commercial society for promotion of mariculture that is entirely owned by the University of Dubrovnik. Centre is form with the aim of linking science institutions and institutions of higher education with enterprises in mariculture. Centre possesses experimental production and following experimental objects.

• Bivalve hatchery that consists of closed facilities for phytoplankton culture (20 m2), facilities for bivalve larvae production that consist of 6 tanks each 1000 dm3, closed facilities for conditioning of bivalve brood stocks (20 m2), and closed facilities for culture of bivalve larvae (60 m2) with upwelling and downwelling type of installation. • Polythen greenhouse for mass production of microalgae • Fish hatchery that consists of six large tanks (10 m3), and four small tanks (2 m3) • All facilities are supplied with ambient sea water, sea water from 50 m underground drill hole, fresh water and air • Equipped laboratory for field biological and chemical analysis that has microscopes, fridges and other accompanying equipment necessary for preparation of samples as well as for continuous analyses of culture processes of marine organisms in hatchery and in wild • Vessels for work at culture sites and field investigation • Room equipped for theoretical and practical classes for groups of up to ten students

University of Dubrovnik has a concession over a sea surface area of about 100,000 m2 in Bistrina bay that is intended for exploring bivalve aquaculture, as well as the concession of about 150,000 m2 in Bjejevica bay that is intended for exploring fish aquaculture. Concessions are equipped with installations for bivalves and platform with 16 fish cages.

In addition, there are two apartments and two rooms in Bistrina bay for the accommodation of investigators and students, and these will be available to doctoral study students.

4.3. Research and development projects relative to the programme

Scientific projects of the Ministry of Science, Education and Sport

• Structural and trophic changes on the Adriatic continental slope (0001001) • Biodiversity and status of communities in the Croatian coastal area (0001002) • Monitoring and dynamics of pelagic and demersal populations in the Adraitic (0001003)

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

• Biology and ecology of new species in aquaculture (0001004) • Benthic communities in the Adriatic Sea (0001005) • Problematic of the introduction of non-native species with ships (0275001) • Importance of the reperoar of traditional architecture in Dubrovnik touristic offer (0275986) • Education process in function of optimising maritime traffic (0224002)

Tehnological projects of the Ministry of Science, Education and Sport

• Experimental production of bivalve larvae (5023) • Fish polyculture in brackish and fresh waters of the Neretva delta (1015) • Equipment for inactivation of organisms in ship ballast waters (5019)

Other technological & developmental projects

• Production of oyster larvae in Mali Ston Bay (VIP Project, Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Water Management): Dr. Branko Glamuzina • Brood stocks of oyster larvae in Mali Ston Bay (Dubrovnik-Neretva county): Dr. Branko Glamuzina

4.4. Institutional supervision

Since two universities and one public institution organize proposed program, it is planned that the Council for doctoral studies, made up of members from all three institutions, governs the doctoral study. Work of the Council for doctoral studies will be coordinated by the Head of the study program, through the Centre for Marine Studies, University of Split.

4.5. Contractual aspects (student – institution)

According to Bologna process, each student will sign a contract with institution governing the doctoral study. Details of this contract will be regulated subsequently in accordance with legal regulations of the universities that participate in implementing the study program.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

4.6. Lecturers

Course title Lecturers: Introduction to applied marine natural sciences Mladen Šolić, Ivica Vilibić, Tomislav Zvonarić, Danijela Bogner Introduction to applied marine social sciences Ognjen Čaldarović, Vesna Barić Punda, Davorin Rudolf Introduction to marine biotechnological sciences Perica Cetinić, Branko Glamuzina Integrated coastal area management Ivan Katavić, Anamarija Frankić Methods of scientific investigations Melita Peharda Uljević Statistical methods and data analysis Branka Grbec Nacional strategy in coastal area development Ivan Katavić, Nenad Starc Socio-economic and anthropogenic impacts in coastal Ognjen Čaldarović zones Demographic features of littoral Croatia Martin Glamuzina, Nikola Glamuzina International marine law Vesna Barić Punda, Davorin Rudolf Legislation in area of environment protection and fishery Branka Milošević-Pujo Economics of environment and environmental protection Maja Fredotović Economics of natural marine resources Alexis Conides Economics of costal zone and islands Ivo Ban Cultural heritage of the coastal area Antun Karaman Marine pollution Nada Krstulović, Tomislav Zvonarić Environmental impact studies Malden Šolić Ballast waters Josip Lovrić, Ivona Marasović Pollution from the ships Vedran Jelavić Urbanism, construction, and litoralisation in coastal areas Mijo Vranješ, Zrinka Rudež GIS applications in marine sciences Vlado Dadić Conservation Ecology Mladen Šolić, Boris Antolić, Ivana Grubelić, Ante Žuljević Circulation of matter and energy flow in marine Ivona Marasović, Grozdan Kušpilić ecosystems Microbiological processes in the sea Nada Krstulović, Stefanija Šestanović Embriology and genetics of marine organisms Jakov Dulčić, Branko Glamuzina Harmful algal blooms Ivona Marasović, Živana Ninčević Gladan Climate changes and marine ecosystem Branka Grbec, Mira Morović, Jakov Dulčić, Ivica Vilibić Population dynamics of marine organisms Jasna Maršić-Lučić, Nedo Vrgoč Marine protected areas Antonieta Požar-Domac Ecological modelling Tarzan Legović Methods in ecology Sanja Matić Skoko, Nedo Vrgoč, Paulo Guidetti Management of marine living resources Jakov Dulčić, Perica Cetinić

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Sustainable fishing and its regulation Alen Soldo, Nedo Vrgoč Impact of fisheries on marine communities Boris Antolić, Sanja Matić Skoko, Ivana Grubelić, Nedo Vrgoč Biology and ecology of exploited species Ivan Jardas, Sanja Matić Skoko Adriatic ichthyofauna Ivan Jardas Venomous and poisonous marine organisms Ivan Jardas Application of oceanography to fisheries and mariculture Gordana Beg Paklar, Jakov Dulčić, Mira Morović Technology of seafood Perica Cetinić Microbiological and toxicological aspects of hygienic Ivona Mladineo, Jasna Maršić-Lučić assessment of sea food Marketing in fisheries Biljana Crnjak-Karanović, Maja Fredotović Marine raw materials in chemical industry and medicine Vanja Martinac Historical review of marine research and fisheries Frano Kršinić, Jakov Dulčić Trends in mariculture Alexis Conides Biology, ecology and production of new planktonic Davor Lučić, Nenad Jasprica, Boško species in mariculture Skaramuca Controlled reproduction of marine organisms Branko Glamuzina Genetic methods in mariculture Branko Glamuzina Mariculture of marine invertebrates Leon Grubišić, Valter Kožul Introduction of new species in mariculture Boško Skaramuca, Leon Grubišić, François René Biological and ecological characteristics of cultured Melita Peharda Uljević, Jakša Bolotin, bivalves Adam Benović The nutrition of fishes in mariculture Miro Kraljević, Snježana Zrnčić Physiology of organisms in mariculture Čedomir Lucu Crustacean biology and mariculture Metin Kumlu Sinergistic aspects of mariculture and fisheries Ivan Katavić Mariculture and environment Ivan Katavić Patology of marine organisms Ivona Mladineo

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Boris Antolić Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography I was born on August 5th, 1949 in Sisak, Republic of Croatia. In 1973 I completed undergraduate studies at the University of Zagreb, Faculty of Sciences, Department of Biology. In 1976 I completed the four semesters of postgraduate studies for professional improvement in Oceanology at the University of Zagreb and wrote autonomous research work under the title: "The influence of pollution on benthic algal community in the Šibenik area", acquiring the academic title: Master of science in the field of Oceanology. In 1994 I defended my Ph.D. thesis titled: "The floristic composition and structure of posidonia community, Posidonia oceanica (L.) Delile, in the middle Adriatic". I have been working in the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries in Split, in the Laboratory for Phytobenthic investigations, since 1974. My research area is flora of macrobenthic algae and seagrasses and composition and structure of benthic marine vegetation in the Adriatic Sea. Up to now I wrote as author or co-author 66 scientific papers in domestic and foreign scientific journals or collected papers. I also presented 41 communication notes at domestic and foreign conferences. Besides the scientific papers, and communications, as employee of the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries - Split, I participated in elaboration of 70 ecological studies along our coast for different companies. Publication list 1. Antolić, B., A.Špan, A.Žuljević & A.Vukovič. 2001. Check list of the benthic (last 5 years) marine macroalgae on the eastern Adriatic coast: I. Chlorophyta. Acta Adriat., 42 (2): 43-58. 2. Antolić, B., A. Žuljević & A. Špan. 2001. Preliminary results of epiphytic flora found on Caulerpa taxifolia in Stari Grad Bay (Hvar Island, Croatia). “Fourth International Workshop on Caulerpa taxifolia”, Gravez V., Ruitton S., Boudouresque C.F., Le Direac’h L., Meinesz A., Scabbia G. & Verlaque M. edit., GIS Posidonie publ., Fr.: 195 - 203. 3. Meinesz, A., T. Belsher, T. Thibaut, B. Antolić, K.Ben Mustapha, C.F.Boudouresque, D.Chiaverini, F.Cinelli, J.M.Cottalorda, A.Djellouli, A.El Abed, C.Orestano, A.M.Grau, LJ.Iveša, A.Jaklin, H.Langar, E.Massuti-Pascual, A.Peirano, L.Tunesi, J.de Vaugelas, N.Zavodnik & A.Žuljević. 2001. The introduced green alga Caulerpa taxifolia continues to spread in the Mediterranean. Biological Invasions, 3: 201-210. 4. Antolić, B. 2002. Epiphytic flora and vegetation on Posidonia oceanica (L.) Delile leaves in the Hvar Island area (middle Adriatic, Croatia). Acta Adriat., 43 (2): 3-27. 5. Žuljević, A. & B. Antolić. 2002. Appearance and eradication of Caulerpa taxifolia in Croatia. In Williams, E. and E.Grosholz: International Caulerpa taxifolia - Conference Proceedings, San Diego. University of California, Department of Envinronmental Science and Policy, 1-10. 6. Žuljević, A., B. Antolić & V.Onofri. 2003. First record of Caulerpa racemosa (Caulerpales: Chlorophyta) in the Adriatic Sea. J.Mar.Biol.Ass.U.K., 83 (4): 711- 712. 7. Antolić, B., A.Žuljević, I.Grubelić & M.Despalatović. 2004. Situation in shallow- water Cystoseira settlements on the eastern Adriatic coast. Rapp.Comm.int.Mer Médit., 35: 475. 8. Antolić, B., A.Žuljević, I.Grubelić & M.Despalatović. 2004. Situation in shallow- water Cystoseira settlements on the eastern Adriatic coast. Rapp.Comm.int.Mer Médit., 35: 475. Relevant All of the above references for teaching this courses Last election 24 November 2005 Higher scientific associate Teaching courses Conservation ecology; Impact of fisheries on marine communities

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Ivo Ban Institution University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Professor at Department for ecominics and business economics, University of Dubrovnik. Born in Dubrovnik where he also finished elementary school and high school. Graduated and received M.Sc from the Faculty of Economics, University of Zagreb. Obtained Ph.D. from the Faculty of economics, University of Split. Worked at managing positions in tourism, commerce and administration. Participated at more than 20 international and national congresses. Worked as researcher on several scientific projects. Published over 100 scientific and expert papers in national and international journals. Member of several organisation and program committees for scientific congresses in country and abroad. Member of Croatian science society for traffic, Croatian economic society, Scientific committee for tourism of the Croatian Academy of Arts and sciences, Institute for Operating Research and the Management Science (SAD), Association for Global Business (SAD). Teaching at postgraduate study Buisness economy in tourism and European integrations, at Department for ecominics and business economics, University of Dubrovnik. Publication list 1. Total quality management in tourist transport: reality or illusion (2001.), Naše (last 5 years) gospodarstvo - revija za aktualna gospodarska vprašanja, 46(5-6), (Ekonomsko- poslovna akulteta Maribor in Društvo ekonomistov Maribor), pp. 756.-763. 2. Turistička krstarenja u svijetu (2001.), Suvremeni promet, 21(1-2), pp. 20.-28. 3. Entrepreneurship in various conditions: Croatian and Chinese experiences (2001.), Ekonomicke Razhlady (Economic Review), 30(3), pp. 317.-331. (koautor Zhao Baomei) 4. The impact of cultural events on tourism in Dubrovnik (2001.), 12th ELRA Congress, Amsterdam, Netherland, 18-22 April 2001, Congressbook, pp. 20.-27. (koautor V. Vrtiprah) 5. The role of cultural heritage in tourism (2001.), in: D.A. Jelinčić (edited by), Proceedings of the 1st international conference on Culture: A Driving Force for Urban Tourism - Application of Experiences to Countries in Transition, Dubrovnik, 18-19 May 2001, Institute for International Relations, Zagreb, pp. 107.-117. (koautor V. Vrtiprah) 6. No better alternative to air transport in tourism (2002.), in: P. Keller & T. Biegr (eds), Air Transport and Tourism Publication of the AIEST, Vol. 44, 52nd Congress on «Air Transport and Tourism», 18th – 23rd August 2002, Salvador – Bahia (Brazil), St. Gallen (Switzerland), pp. 165.-184. (koautori: V. Vrtiprah & M. Račić) 7. Marketing management of cultural tourist attractions (2002.), in: Robert J. Keating (ed.), Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of the Association for Global Business and The International Academy of Linguistics, Behavioral and Social Sciences, Volume 13/2002, November 21-23, 2002, Las Vegas, Nevade, USA, The Association for Global Business and The International Academy of Linguistics, Behavioral and Social Sciences, pp. 138.-142. (koautor V. Vrtiprah) 8. Logistics in Seaports (2003.), in: Yasser Dessouky (ed.), Proceedings of 31st International Conference on Computers & Industrial Engineering, San Jose State University, San Francisco, USA, February 2-4, 2003, pp. 504.-509. (koautor V. Vrtiprah) 9. The importance of sports in the tourist supply: The case of Dubrovnik (2003.), in: P. Keller & T. Bieger (eds), Sport and Tourism, Publication of AIEST, Vol. 45, 53rd Congress 2003, on «Sport and Tourism», 7th to 11th September, 2003, Athens, Greece, St. Gallen (Switzerland), pp. 343.-360. (koautor V. Vrtiprah) 10. Culture and tourism in Dubrovnik (2003.), Tourism and Hospitality Management, Vol. 9, No. 1, pp. 1.-16. (koautor V. Vrtiprah) 11. Reality or illusion: Implementation of TQM in transport for tourism (2004.), 17th Biennial International Congress «Tourism & Hospitality Industry 2004, New Trends in Tourism and Hospitality Management, April 14-16, 2004, Opatija, pp.17.-26.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

12. Cruises – A great challenge for Dubrovnik (2004.), 17th Biennial International Congress «Tourism & Hospitality Industry 2004, New Zrends in Tourism and Hospitality Management, April 14-16, 2004, Opatija, pp 27.-42. (koautor K. Vojvodić) 13. Kako u Hrvatskoj ostvariti dinamičan razvoj uz manjak prometne infrastrukture (2004.), Zbornik radova 2004., Fakultet za turizam i vanjsku trgovinu, Dubrovnik, pp. 1.-51. Relevant All of the above references for teaching this courses Last election 11 July 2002 Professor Teaching courses Economics of coastal zone and islands

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Vesna Barić Punda Institution Faculty of Law, University of Split, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Associate professor (2002), Head of post-graduate studies, Head of International Law department Publication list 1. Determinaciones de la Segunda Parte del Código Marítimo de la República de (last 5 years) Croacia, Anuario Argentino de Derecho Internacional, IX, 1999, Cordoba, pp 161- 179. 2. Utvrđivanje državne granice u području Bokokotorskog zaljeva, Adrias, Zavod za znanstveni i umjetnički rad u Splitu HAZU, Split-Zagreb, 8-9-10, 1998.-2000, str. 85.-97. 3. Pravo progona u propisima Republike Hrvatske i praksi Ministarstva unutarnjih poslova od 1992. do 2002. godine, koautorstvo sa mr. sc. D. Juras, Poredbeno pomorsko pravo- Comparative Maritime Law, 158 (2004), str.85-99. 4. Zaštićeni ekološko ribolovni pojas Republike Hrvatske i međunarodno pravo mora, Zbornik radova Pravnoga fakulteta u Mostaru, XVII, Mostar, 2004, str. 177-198.) 5. Proširenje jurisdikcije Republike Hrvatske na Jadranskom moru, Adrias, 11, 2004, str.119-133. 6. Prijedlog izmjena i dopuna javnopravnih odredbi Nacrta pomorskog zakonika Republike Hrvatske, koautorstvo sa dr.sc. D. Rudolf, Adrias, 11, 2004, str.205-222. 7. The principle of equal rights and self-determination of peoples and the dissolution of Yugoslavia, u : International law and the use of force at the turn of centuries, Essays in honour of V.Đ. Degan, Rijeka,2005., str.257-277. 8. Mirno rješavanje sporova u suvremenim europskim dokumentima, Adrias, Zagreb- Split, 12, 2005, str.53-64. 9. Zaštićeni ekološko ribolovni pojas Republike Hrvatske i međunarodno pravo mora, Strani pravni život – teorija, zakonodavstvo i praksa, Beograd,2005., str.71-94. 10. Ampliacion de la aplicacion de Derechos de soberania y jurisdiccion sobre el Mar Adriatico por parte de la Republica de Croacia, Estudios sobre derecho del Mar, Cordoba, 2005., 9-34. 11. Interpretation and Evaluation of the Opinions of the Arbitration (Badinter) Commission in the International Legal Doctrine of Croatia and SR Yugoslavia, Festschrift für Prof. Dr. Herwig Roggemann zum 70. Geburtstag, Berlin, 2005., 283-296. Relevant All of the above references for teaching this courses Last election 20 December 2002 Associate professor Teaching courses Introduction to applied marine social sciences, International marine law

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Gordana Beg Paklar Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography B.Sc. in physics – geophysics, 1989; M. Sc. in physical oceanography, 1992; Ph. D. in physics – physical oceanography, 2000; University of Zagreb. Since 1989 employed at Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries in Split. Visited “Desert Research Institute” in Reno, USA and attended various specialized courses on physical oceanography and numerical modelling. Teaches course in Oceanography at the Center for Marine Studies, University of Split and Numerical modelling at graduate studies of Geophysics in Zagreb. Participated in several national and international scientific projects and in number studies in the fields of ecology, sewage systems and other applied hydraulics. Publication list 1. G. Beg Paklar, V. Isakov, D. Koračin, V. Kourafalou, M. Orlić (2001): A case study (last 5 years) of bora-driven flow and density changes on the Adriatic shelf (January 1987). Continental Shelf Research, 21, 1751-1783. 2. G. Beg Paklar, M Zore-Armanda, V. Dadić (2002): Currents in the Kaštela Bay: empirical analysis and results of numerical model. Acta Adriatica, 43(1), 33-64. 3. A. Šimunović, C. Piccinetti, G. Beg Paklar, M. Despalatović, I. Grubelić, B. Antolić, A. Žuljević (2003): The occurrence of hypoxia in the northern Adriatic at the end of 1994. Fresenious Environmental Bulletin, 12, 740-745. 4. J. Dulčić, B. Grbec, L. Lipej, G. Beg Paklar, N. Supić, A. Smirčić (2004): The effect of the hemispheric climatic oscilations on the Adriatic ichthyofauna. Fresenious Environmental Bulletin, 13(3b), 293-298. 5. I. Grubelić, B. Antolić, M. Despalatović, B. Grbec, G. Beg Paklar (2004): Effect of climatic fluctuations on the distribution of warm-water coral Astroides calycularis in the Adriatic Sea: new records and review Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. 84, 599-602 6. G. Beg Paklar, A. Bajić, V. Dadić, B. Grbec, M. Orlić (2005): Bora-induced currents corresponding to different synoptic conditions above the Adriatic. Annales Geophysicae, 23, 1083-1091. Relevant Completed graduate studies in Oceanology, scientific articles and participation in number of references for multidisciplinary projects and studies. teaching this courses Last election 15 April 2004 Assistant professor Teaching courses Application of oceanography to fisheries and aquaculture

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Adam Benović Institution Institute for marine and coastal research, University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page - Biography Scientist in the Institute for oceanography and fisheries, Laboratories Dubrovnik from 1971 until recent. From 1979 to 1989 head of the Biological institute in Dubrovnik (former name of the recent Institute). From 2000 until recent is elected tenior. Publication list 1. Benović, A. and D. Lučić, Jellyfish outbreaks: natural cycle or stress response (last 5 years) effect? CIESM 2001, Gelatinous zooplankton outbreaks: theory and practice. CIESM Workshop Series, no 14, 112 pages, Monaco. 2. Peharda, M., M. Hrs-Brenko, V.Onofri, D. Lučić and A.Benović, A visual census of bivalve distributions in the saltwater lake Malo Jezero (Mljet, National Park, South Adriatic Sea). Acta Adriat., 43(1), 65-75, 2002. 3. Peharda, M., Hrs-Brenko, M., Bogner, D., Lučić, D., Onofri, V., Benović, A.: Spatial distribution of live and dead bivalves in saltwater lake Malo jezero (Mljet National Park). Periodicum Biologorum. 104(2), 115-122, 2002. 4. Benović, A., Invasive alien species in Adriatic Sea, Current threats and possibilities for prevention, Ballast water from tankers., Proc. 4th int. Symp. Pan-European Ecological Network. Marine and coastal biodiversity and protected areas, Dubrovnik, 16-17 Oct. 2003. Council of Europe publ., Environmental Encounters Series, 56, 217-220, 2004. 5. Benović, A., Lučić, D., Onofri, V., Batistić, M., Njire, J.: Bathymetric distribution of medusae in the open waters of the middle and south Adriatic Sea during spring 2002. J. Plant. Res., 27, 1, 79-89, 2005. 6. Tutman, P. i A. Benović: Prilog za biografiju prirodoslovca Balda Kosića. Prirodoslovlje, I (1), 1-2, 147-154, 2001. 7. Bratoš, A., Glamuzina, B. i A. Benović: Hrvatsko školjkarstvo – prednosti i ograničenja. Naše more, 1-2, 59-62, 2004. Relevant Most of published papers are in the field of ecology, marine ecology and cultivation of the references for shellfish. Recent scientific research is in the fields of theoretical base for biodiversity, teaching this research of specific marine ecosystems of the Mljet lakes, Bay of Mali Ston, introduction of courses alochtonous species into new environments. Last election 21 July 1998 Scientific advisor Teaching courses Biological and ecological characteristics of cultured bivalves

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Danijela Bogner Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Born 1966 in Poreč (Croiatia). B.Sc. 1992 University of Zagreb, Faculty of Science, Zagreb M.Sc. 1996 University of Zagreb, Faculty of Science, Zagreb. Surface sediments and influence of their physico-chemical characteristics on the distribution of heavy metals in sediment of the Kaštela Bay Ph.D. 2001 University of Zagreb, Faculty of Science, Zagreb Surface sediments and sedimentation at north Adriatic shelf Since 1993 works in IOR. Publication list 1. Bogner, D., Ujević, I. and A. Barić. 2005. Trace metals (Cd, Pb, Cu, Zn and Cr) (last 5 years) distribution in sediment along east coast of the Adriatic Sea (Croatia). Fresenius Environmental Bulletin. 14(1), 50-58. 2. Bogner, D., Ujević, I., Odžak, N., Crmarić, R. and Barić, A. 2004. Cadmium and lead distribution in sediment of the Baćina lakes. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin. 13(7), 626-632. 3. Bogner, D., Ujević, I., T. Zvonarić and A. Barić. 2004. Distribution of selected trace metals in coastal surface sediments from the middle and south Adriatic. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin. 13(11b), 1281-1287. Relevant Participation in multidisciplinary projects, national and international congresses: references for 1. Bogner, D., V. Ćosović, M. Juračić i A. Barić 2004. Foraminiferal distribution in teaching this the middle Adriatic Sea. Rapport du 37e Congres de la CIESM. 9. courses 2. Matijević, S., G. Kušpilić, D. Bogner i A. Barić. 2004. Fish farming influence on physical and chemical properties of sediment and wather column in the middle Adriatic. Rapport du 37e Congres de la CIESM. 222. 3. Bogner, D., M. Juračić, I. Ujević, Z. Kljaković-Gašpić i A. Barić. 2001. Lead content in a sediment core off Rab Island (Croatia). Rapport du 36e Congres de la CIESM. 112. Last election 12 May 2005 Scientific associate Teaching courses Introduction to applied marine natural sciences

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Jakša Bolotin Institution Institute for Marine and Coastal Research, University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography From May 1983 works at the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Dubrovnik, Laboratory for ecology and aquaculture of marine organisms. University of Zagreb, PMF, MSc in Oceanography, 1989 (theme: «Contribution to the knowledge of mariculture of mussel (Mytilus galloprovincialis, Lamarck) in Dubrovnik area» University of Zagreb, PMF, PhD in Biology, 1998 (theme: Ecological and genetic aspects of natural and cultured mussel populations (Mytilus spp.) on eastern adriatic coast“. From 2005 works at Aquaculture Departement, University of Dubrovnik, Mariculture of shellfish course. Publication list 1. Skaramuca, B., V. Kožul, Z. Teskeredzić, J. Bolotin and V. Onofri, 2001: Growth (last 5 years) rate of tank-reared Mediterranean amberjack, Seriola dumerili (Risso 1810) fed on three different diets. J. Appl. Ichthyol., 17, 130-133. 2. Bratoš, A., J. Bolotin, M. Peharda and J. Njire, 2002: Seasonal distribution of the bivalve Ostrea edulis (Linnaeus, 1758) larvae in the Bay of Mali Ston, Adriatic Sea. Journal of Shellfish Research, 21(2), 763-767. 3. Glamuzina B., P Tutman, A.J. Conides, V. Kožul, N. Glavić, J. Bolotin, D. Lučić and B. Skaramuca, 2003: Preliminary results on growth and feeding of wild-caught young goldblotch grouper, Epinephelus costae in captivity. J. Appl. Ichthyol., 19(4), 209-214. 4. Lučić, D., J. Njire, M. Morović, R. Precali, D. Fuks and J. Bolotin, 2003: Microzooplankton in the open waters of the Northern Adriatic Sea from 1990 to 1993: the importance of copepod nauplii densities. Helg. Mar. Res., 57, 73-81. 5. Peharda, M., J. Bolotin, N. Vrgoč, N. Jasprica, A. Bratoš and B. Skaramuca, 2003: A study of the Noah’s Ark shell (Arca noae Linnaeus 1758) in Mali Ston Bay, Adriatic Sea. J. Shell. Res., 22(3), 705-709. 6. Bolotin, J., M. Hrs-Brenko, P. Tutman, N.Glavić, V. Kožul, B. Skaramuca, D. Lučić and J. Dulčić, 2005: First record of Idas simpsoni (Mollusca, Bivalvia: Mytilidae) in the Adriatic Sea. J. Mar. Biol. Ass. UK., 85(4), 977-978. 7. Peharda, M., I. Mladineo, J. Bolotin, L. Kekez and B. Skaramuca, 2005: The reproductive cycle and potential protandric development of the Noah's Ark shell, Arca noae L.: Implications for aquaculture. Aquaculture, 252(2/4), 317-327 Relevant All of the above; Experience in teaching “Mariculture of shellfish” references for teaching this courses Last election 3 December 2003 Scientific associate Teaching courses Biological and ecological characteristics of cultured bivalves

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Perica Cetinić Institution Center for Marine Studies, University of Split, Split E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education: 1977 Ph.D. in Fisheries, Faculty of Marine Fisheries and Nutrition Technology, Poland 1965 M.Sc. in Fisheries, Faculty of Fisheries, Poland

Work experiences: 2005-present Professor, Center for Marine Studies, University of Split 2001-present Head of Department of Marine Studies, University of Split. 1991-2001 Head of Marine fisheries undergraduate study at the Department Marine Studies, University of Split 1985-1989 Director of the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split 1980-2005 Scientist, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split Publication list (last 1. Cetinić P., Soldo A., Dulčić J., Pallaoro A. 2002: Specific method of fishing for Sparidae 5 years) species in the eastern Adriatic, Fisheries Research, 55 (1-3): 131-13 2. Soldo A., Cetinić P. 2002: Underwater observation of different trawl construction in the Eastern Adriatic, Contributions on the Theory of Fishing Gears and Related Marine Systems. Vol. 2., Rostock: 275-284; 3. Dulčić J., Pallaoro A., Cetinić P., Kraljević M., Soldo A., Jardas I. 2003: Age, growth and mortality of picarel, Spicara smaris L. (Pisces: Centracanthidae), from the eastern Adriatic (Croatian coast), Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 19 (1): 10-14; 4. Peharda M., Soldo A., Pallaoro A., Matić S., Cetinić P. 2003: Age and growth of the Mediterranean scallop Pecten jacobaeus (Linnaeus 1758) in the nothern Adriatic Sea, Journal of Shellfish Research, 22 (3): 639-642; 5. Soldo A., Cetinić P. 2005: Technical parameters of different trawl constructions, Contributions on the Theory of Fishing Gears and Related Marine Systems, Vol. 3., Rostock: 173-179. Relevant references Above listed publications, M.Sc. thesis from fishery technology, Ph.D. thesis from fishing technology, for teaching this books «Fishing gears and technics», «Sportski ribolov na moru» and «Technologia polowu courses organizmow morskich». In addition, longterm teaching experience at undergradute study of Marine Fishery including courses on Fishing gear and techniques, Exploitation of fishing vessels and fishing ports, and Management of living sea resources. Last election September 27th 2001 Full-time professor July 24th 2002 Scientific advisor Teaching courses Introduction to marine biotechnological sciences; Management of marine living resources; Technology of seafood.

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Teacher Alexis J. Conides Institution of work Hellenic Centre for Marine Research, Agios Kosmas, 16610 Hellinikon, Athens, Greece E-mail [email protected], [email protected] Personal web page www.hcmr.gr Biography Born in Athens, Greece on July 24, 1966. BSc in Biology, University of Athens. PhD in aquaculture, University of Athens, Greece – 1992. PhD (ongoing) in coastal fisheries, University of Athens, Greece Specialisation degree in economic and financial management of SMEs, University of Athens Greece - 2003 Specialisation degree in economy and law, University of Athens, Greece 2004 1. ISO 14001 auditor/lead auditor, IRCA and ELOT SA, 2000 & 2005 2. Special short training in bioeconomics of fisheries, University of Maryland at College Park, USA – 2000 3. Special short training in socioeconomics of fisheries, University of Portsmouth (CEMARE), UK - 2003 List of most 1. Bartulović, V., Glamuzina, B., Conides, A., Dulčić, J., Lučić, D., Njire, J. and important papers Kožul, V., 2004. Age, growth, mortality and sex ratio of sand smelt, Atherina boyeri in last 5 years Risso, 1810 (Pisces: Atherinidae) in the estuary of the Mala Neretva River (middle- eastern Adriatic, Croatia). Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 20: 427-430. 2. Bartulović, V., Lučić, D., Conides, A., Glamuzina,., Dulčić, J., Hafner, D. and Batistić, M., 2004. Food of sand smelt, Atherina boyeri Risso, 1810 (Pisces: Atherinidae) in the estuary of the Mala Neretva River (middle-eastern Adriatic, Croatia). Scientia Marina, 68 (4): 597-603. 3. Glamuzina B., Tutman P., Conides AJ., Kozul V., Glavic N., Bolotin J., Lucic D., Onofri V. and B. Skaramuca, 2003. Preliminary results on growth and feeding of wild-caught young goldblotch grouper, Epinephelus costae, in captivity. Journal of Applied Ichthyology. 19(4):209-214 4. Conides, A., and Glamuzina, B., 2001. Study of the early larval development and growth of the red porgy, Pagrus pagrus with emphasis on the mass mortalities observed during this phase. Scientia Marina, 65(3), 193-200. 5. Conides, A., and Glamuzina, B., 2001. Study of the early larval development and growth of the red porgy, Pagrus pagrus with emphasis on the mass mortalities observed during this phase. Scientia Marina, 65(3), 193-200 6. Conides, A., and Glamuzina, B. 2002, Study on the effects of rearing density, temperature and salinity on hatching performance of the European sea bass, Dicentrarchus labrax (Linnaeus, 1758). Aquaculture International, 9(3), 217-224 7. Conides, A.J., and Zacharaki, P.E., 2001. Modelling the effects of Ferres irrigation system (Evros River, North Greece) on the coastal lagoons. Irrig. Sci.,j. 2, 157-169 8. Conides, A., and Papaconstantinou, C., 2001. The basis of coastal fishery management for small fishing communities: the case of the shrimp (Penaeus kerathurus) fishery in Western Greece. Nase More, 48(5-6), 231-236 Teacher 1988-1994, Teaching of the laboratory exercises of the lesson "Fundamentals of Biology" for competencyfor the 1st grade students of the Biology Department of the Athens University, Hellas. courses 1988-1992, Assisstant of the Aquaculture laboratory of the Biology Department, Athens University, Hellas, assisting the laboratory exercises of the lesson "Aquaculture" for the 4th grade students. 2000, Main instructor for the seminar "Strategic development and management of Mediterranean aquaculture and legal framework in the European Union" held in Nicosia, Cyprus, February 7-11, 2000. The seminar is hosted by the Cyprus Commercial and Industrial Chamber. Date of last In 2003, I was appointed the position of Researcher class B' in the Institute of Marine election to scintific Biological Resources of the Hellenic Centre for Marine Research position Courses Economics of marine resources; Trends in mariculture

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Biljana Crnjak-Karanović Institution Faculty of Economics, University of Split, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education: • University of Zagreb, Faculty of economics, PhD, 1997 • Abroad, MSc in Marketing Management, 1987 • Abroad, BSc in Marketing Management, 1978 Work experiences: • Faculty of economics, Split. 1982 – assistant professor (1998) – associate professor- present • Head of graduate study “Marketing” • Head of Departement of Marketing Research activity: • Reported alone or as cooauthor more than 55 scientific and technical papers • Since 1986 investigator in the number of research projects. Organization and participation of training courses and seminars • Occupations: international marketing strategies; globalisation; building competition adventages of small countries companies; networking; marketing of relationship and colaboration; work ethics; makromarketing; tranzition problems of small countries with respect on marketing Specializations: • World Marketing Congress, (2003, 2001, 1999) • Global Entrepreneurship for the New Millennium, Syracuse, New York (2000) • Enterprise in Transition, Split, Croatia (2003, 2001, 1999) • Public-Private Sector Partnership, Fostering Enterprise, Ljubljana, Slovenia (1998, 1997) • Liberty Fund Colloquium: “The impact of Factor Endowments, Culture, and Politics, on Long-Run Economic Performance” (May 2001, Alpbach, Austria) • International Business and Globalization (November, 2000, CE University, Budapest) • Country Focused Training Course: Export Promotion (February-March, 2000, Japan) • Membership: Association of Croatian Economics; The Academy of Marketing Science – USA; Alumni JICA-Croatia (Japan International Cooperation Agency); CROMAR- Split Publication list 1. “Get In Or Get Lost: Is International Networking Essential For Companies In Small (last 5 years) Transitional Countries?”, “Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Enterprise in Transition“, Book of Extended Abstract + CD ROM with full papers, Faculty of Economics, Split, 2001., Abstract, 374-377., Full paper str. 1530-1545., 2. “International Networking: The Essence and Strategic Implications for Companies in Small Transitional Countries”, World Marketing Congress, Conference Proceeding, Edited by Spotts, E., H., Meadow, H., L., Smith, M., S., On Global Marketing Issues at the Turn of the Millennium, Vol. X, Academy of Marketing Science, Cardiff, Wales, 2001, (CD-ROM), Session II, 250-255 3. “The EPRG Framework and its Potential use when selecting Foreign Investor”, Akademija MM, Slovenska znanstvena revija za trženje, Letnik V/9, 2002, Ljubljana, maj 2002, str. 65-73. 4. “Culture and Whistle Blowing: A Study of Croatia and United States Managers”, International Conference on Business Ethics in the Knowledge Economy, Hong Kong, 2-4 April 2002. Conference Proceedings, Hong Kong Baptist University, School of Business, 36, CD-ROM, Part 5, Management Ethics II, str. 1-24, coauthors: Keenan, P., J., Tavakoli, A. 5. "Marketing a Country: Conceptual Framework for Foreign Investors Assessment",

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World Marketing Congress, Conference Proceeding, Edited by J.E. Lewin, Boston College, USA, Marketing across Borders and Boundaries: Understanding Cross- Functional and Inter-Disciplinary Interfaces Within an increasingly Global Environment, Vol. XI, 2003, Academy of Marketing Science, Perth, Western Australia, 2003 (CD-ROM), Session 6.2., 296-300. 6. “Country Image form the Other side from the Mirror: The Case of Croatia”, “Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference Enterprise in Transition“, Book of Extended Abstract + CD ROM with full papers, Faculty of Economics, Split, 2003. Abstract, 344-348. Full paper, 1514-1527. 7. “Culture and Whisleblowing: An Empirical Study of Croatian and United States Managers Utilizing Hofstede’s Cultural Dimensuions”, Journal of Business Ethics 43: 49-64, 2003. © Kluwer Academic Publishers. Printed in the Netherlands. Coauthors: Keenan, P., J., Tavakoli, A. 8. “Relationship Marketing, Guanxi and Competition In Croatia”, “Proceedings of the Sixteenth International Conference in Global Business“, Association for Global Business, 2004, (CD-ROM), Volume 16, Charles M., Byles (Editor), Virginia Commonwealth University, 1-12, coauthors: Pecotich, A., Renko, N. Relevant All of the above; multiannual experience in teaching on number of Croatian univerities, on references for undergraduate and graduate studies; visiting professor abroad; researcher in a number of research teaching this projects; organization and participation of training courses and seminars, published scientific and courses technical papers with domestic and international fellows from USA and Australia. Last election 29th October 2002 Associate professor Teaching courses Marketing in fisheries

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Ognjen Čaldarović Institution University of Zagreb, Faculty of Philosophy, Departement of Sociology, Zagreb, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page www.ffzg.hr/socio/caldarovic Biography Education: • University of Zagreb, Faculty of Philosophy, PhD, 1980 • University of Zagreb, Faculty of Philosophy, MSc in Urban Sociology, 1977 • University of Zagreb, Faculty of Philosophy, BSc in Sociology and Philosophy, 1971 Work experiences: • Zagreb Urban Department 1972 - 1975 • Faculty of philosophy, assistant (1975-77), scientific assistant (1977-80), docent (1981-86), professor (1986-91), full-time professor (1991-) • University of Zagreb, Faculty of philosophy, professor: Sociology of risks course, urban sociology course, Modern sociology theories course. • University of Zadar, Faculty of philosophy, professor on graduated study • University of Split, Faculty of philosophy • University of Zagreb, Faculty of agronomy, Study of landscape architecture- undergraduate study • High school for safety with public participation (graduated study) Research activity: • Report alone or as co-author 11 books and more than 100 scientific papers, reviews, translations and scientific studies. • Since 1975 investigator in the number of research projects. Organization and participation of training courses and seminars Specializations: • 1974 Netherlands (6 months) • 1982-83 SAD Fulbright fellow • 1993-94 SAD Fulbright senior fellow Publication list 1. with S. Podgorelec, C. Brčić, M. Švob (2001). “Integrationsprozesse in (last 5 years) Zagreber Stadtteil Dubrava”, in: International Lernen-Lokal Handeln, ed. by Leiprecht, R, et. al, IKO-Verlag, Frankfurt am Main-London, pp. 121-149. 2. Marginalizacija i stigmatizacija u pregovaranju o riziku (2003), Zbornik Pravnog fakulteta Sveučilišta u Rijeci, Vol. 24, No. 2:739-752. 3. Socijalni kontekst hrvatske arhitekture (2003), u: Zagrebački salon 2003, Zagreb, Udruženje hrvatskih arhitekata, str. 16-18. 4. Multiculturalism and territorialization: an example in transitional society (Croatia) (2004), in: Mesić, M. ed., Perspectives of Multiculturalism: Western and Transitional Countries, Zagreb, Faculty of Philosophy & Croatian Commission for UNESCO, pp. 297-307 5. Očekivane i neočekivane posljedice prometnog povezivanja (2004), u: Prometna povezanost Dubrovačko-Neretvanske županije (ur. J. Radić), Zbornik radova savjetovanja, Zagreb: Hrvatski inženjerski savez, 91-95 6. Socjologia chorwacka po roku 1990: ku nowej instytucjonalizacji?, u: Pierwsze lata suwerennošci: socijologia Europy srodkowo-wschodniej o krajach teko regionu, editors J. Mucha, M. F., Keen), (2004), Warszawa: Instytutu Filozofii i Socjologii PAN, pp. 183-193 (na poljskom) 7. Neboderi u Zagrebu – najznačajniji sociološki aspekti – Skyscrapers in Zagreb – the Most Important Sociological Aspects, u: Mattioni, V., ur. (2004), Neboderi u Europi – Skyscrapers in Europe (international workshop). Gradski zavod za planiranje Grada i zaštitu okoliša – Zagreb (City Bureau for Development Planning and Environment Protection – Zagreb), pp. 117-131. (Croatian-English) 8. “Risk production at the Global Scale: Ethical Questions and Social

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Responsibility”. Lock Haven International Review (2001) 15: 24-44. 9. “Terorizam kao globalna i lokalna opasnost”, Defendologija (poseban broj: “Zaštita od terorizma i drugih oblika nasilja”), V, lipanj, 2002, str. 5-13. 10. “Socio-Economic Analysis of the Neretva Delta Area” (2001), (48 pp.), Regional Environmental Center Budapest/Zagreb Zagreb, June 2001. 11. “The Research on the Awareness on the Need to Protect the Natural Habitat Between Different Interest Groups in the Neretva Delta Area”, (2001) Regional Environmental Center Budapest/Zagreb, May, 2001. 12. “Costal Zone Management Plan (CZMP)-Sociological Aspects”(sa I. Zorić), Ministarstvo poljoprivrede i šumarstva, Uprava za ribarstvo, Zagreb, February 2004, 112 pp. 13. “Demersal Fishing (Project ‘DemMon’) – sociological aspects” (sa I. Zorić), Ministarstvo poljoprivrede i šumarstva, Uprava zaribarstvo, Zagreb, February 2004, pp. 75 14. “Sociološka studija za potrebe Studije utjecaja na okoliš projekta ‘Družba Adrija’” (sa Mikulić, Đ., Rendeli, N., Tretinjak, M., Zorić, I.), Janaf – Jadranski naftovod, Zagreb, veljača, 2004, 135 pp. Relevant All of the above, numerous other papers written before 2001, teaching experiences at references for undergraduate and graduate level. teaching this courses Last election 1997 Full-time profesor Teaching courses Introduction to applied marine social sciences; Socio-economic and antropogenic impacts in coastal zones

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Vlado Dadić Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page www.izor.hr/~dadic Biography Mr. Dadić was born on 21 June 1952 in Milesina, municipality Muc. He received B.Sc. in electronics at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Naval Architecture, University of Split, M.Sc. in electronics (oceanographic instrumentation) and PhD. in computer sciences (procedures for acquisition, analysis and presentation of oceanographic data) at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing, University of Zagreb. Employed in the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries since 1976, with duties: applications and improvement of oceanographic instrumentation, acquisition, validation and management of oceanographic data, GIS systems and their application in oceanography, and developing database management systems. Mr. Dadić chaired Computer center system of Institute between 1981-1994, and has chaired Committee of Information system since 1995. Mr. Dadic has been lecturer at the University of Split since 1996. He has coordinated or participated in more than thirty national and international projects concerning acquisition, analysis and management of oceanographic data (MEDALPEX, MEDAR/MEDATLAS, SEA-SEARCH, GODAR, EACE, ADRICOSM, DOLCEVITA, MEDALPEX, POEM, SEADATANET, ITHACA, etc). He had invited speeches in the USA, Germany, France, Greece and Malta. He is Croatian representative in the Committee for international data exchange of IOC (UNESCO), Committee of information network of aquaculture in Mediterranean region SIPAM (FAO). He is a member of several professional societies (CIESM, ELMAR, IEEE, GIS FORUM). Mr. Dadic is president of Croatian GIS association GIS-FORUM. He organized several international conferences related GIS application in resolving various spatial problems GIS-ODYSEEY 2002, 2004 and 2005. Publication list In recent 5 years Mr. Dadić published 29 scientific and professional papers, among them (last 5 years) there are papers related to GIS applications: 1. Dadić V. and M. Srdelić, (2001). Planning of assignment and protection of marine area in Split-Dalmatia County. Proceedings. Geographic Information Systems, Warsaw, Ecology (2): 179-189. 2. Dadić, V., M. Srdelić and Z. Gržetić (2001). Analysis of oceanographic properties of the Adriatic Sea by GIS technique. 20th International cartographic conference, Beijing, China, 6-10 August, 2001. Proceedings, Vol: 575-584. 3. Dadić V., (2001). An application of kriging method in objective analysis of randomly distributed oceanographic data. 43rd ELMAR International Symposium. 4. Dadić V., M. Srdelić and Z. Gržetić (2002). Analysis of oceanographic properties of the Adriatic Sea by GIS technique. Cartography and geoinformation, (1): 46-59. 5. Dadić, V. and D. Ivanković (2004) MEDAS system for archiving, visualisation and validation of oceanographic data, Monography of Marine biodiversity data, Hamburg, Analysis (5): 137-141. 6. Mišura A, I. Jahutka, V. Dadić and Josip Suić (2004). Information system of fishery in Croatia. Croatian GIS FORUM – GIS forum and University of Silesia, Poland: 436: 92-103. 7. Krstulović-Šifner S, V. Dadić and N. Vrgoč (2004). GIS presentation of distribution of two elenoid species in the Adriatic Sea. Croatian GIS FORUM – GIS forum and University of Silesia, Poland: 436: 124-131. 8. Dadić, V., M. Bone and D. Ivanković (2005). Reconstruction of oceanographic spatial fields by numerical model and real-time data acquisition – case study. Croatian GIS FORUM – GIS forum and University of Silesia, Poland: 436: 96-101. 9. Vrgoč, N., V. Dadić, S. Krstulović-Shifner and I. Isajlović (2005). Spatial and temporal fishery regulation measures in the Croatian part of the Adriatic Sea. Croatian GIS FORUM – GIS forum and University of Silesia, Poland: 436:102-111. 10. Dadić V., M. Srdelić and D. Ivanković (2005). GIS usage in planing of marine area assignment – Case study. IEEE conference and exibition OCEANS'05 EUROPE, June 20-23 2005. Brest, France.

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Relevant Mr. Dadic published more than 100 papers, most of them from the field of measuring references for systems, problems of data acquisition, validation and data management, an application of teaching this electronics in oceanographic measurements and GIS applications in marine environment courses research (16 papers). He coordinated two projects funded by Ministry of Science «Oceanographic database» (1-99-105); and Buoy measuring system with automatic data transmission in real time (1998 -present). He lectured course Introduction of information system in the Center for education of fishing personnel from developing countries (1982- 1990). He has lectured four courses at the University of Split: Computer applications in fisheries at the Marine study (1996-), and three courses: Computer graphics, Internet with designing web pages, and GIS systems at the Faculty of natural sciences, mathematics and education (2000-). Last election December 18, 2002 Scientific associate Teaching courses GIS applications in marine sciences

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Jakov Dulčić Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Born on 2nd November 1963. Graduated in 1989 from the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics in Sarajevo. MSc graduation in 1992 – Faculty of Sciences in Zagreb. PhD – in 1995, Faculty of Sciences in Zagreb. Election for Scientific advisor - 2005; Head of the Laboratory for Ichthyology and Coastal Fisheries; Head of the Faculty «Sea Fisheries» at the Center for Marine Studies, University of Split.

Publication list In last 5 years published 39 scientific papers in journals indexed in SCI and CC and more (last 5 years) then 40 scientific papers in other journals. Some of these are: 1. Dulčić, J., Matić-Skoko, S., Kraljević, M., Fencil, M., Glamuzina, B. 2005. Seasonality of a fish assemblage in shallow waters of Duće-Glava, eastern middle Adriatic. Cybium 1:57-63 2. Dulčić, J. 2005. On the record of the African threadfish Alectis alexandrinus (Pisces: Carangidae) from the Adriatic Sea. Journal of the Marine Biological Association United Kingdom. 85 (2005); 1013-1014. 3. Dulčić, J., Glamuzina, B., Tutman, P. 2005. First record of ruffe Gymnocephalus cernuus (Percidae) in the Hutovo Blato wetland, Adriatic drainage system of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Cybium. 29, 2; 205-206 4. Dulčić, J., Kraljević, M., Pallaoro, A., Glamuzina, B. 2005. Unusual catch of blurfish Pomatomus saltatrix (Pomatomidae) in Tarsko cove (northern Adiatic). Cybium 29, 2; 207-208. 5. Dulčić, J., Soldo, A. 2005. Absence of caudal fin in Solea solea (Soleidae) collected in the Northern Adriatic. Cybium. 29, 3; 308-309. 6. Dulčić, J., Grbec, B., Lipej, L., Beg Paklar, G., Supić, N., Smirčić, A. 2004. The effect of the hemispheric climatic oscillations on the Adriatic ichthyofauna. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin. 13, 3b; 293-298. 7. Relevant Ph.D., Election for Scientific Advisor; Internal scripts: Sea Living Resources; Biology and references for Ecology of Ichthyoplankton; Embryology and genetics of fish; Published scientific papers. teaching this courses Last election 2005 Scientific advisor 2005 Professor Teaching courses Emryology and genetics of marine organisms; Management of marine living resources; Application of oceanography to fisheries and mariculture; Historical review of marine research and fisheries.

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Anamarija Frankić Institution University of Massatchusets, Boston; and Virginia Institute of Marine Science/Center for Coastal Resources Management, Virginia USA E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page http://alpha.es.umb.edu/faculty/af/frankic.html http://www.vims.edu/ccrm/frankic_a.html Biography Education: Ph.D. 1998, Virginia Institute of Marine Science, College of William and Mary (Marine Science) M.S. 1992, University of Zagreb, Natural & Mathematical Sciences, Croatia (Ecology and Limnology) B.S. 1985, University of Zagreb, Natural & Mathematical sciences, Croatia (Experimental Biology)

Work experiences: 2004 - Assistant Professor, Univ. Massachusetts Boston – EEOS 2002 – 2004 Research Faculty Associate, VIMS, College of William & Mary 1999 – 2002 The World Bank, Ecologist and Biodiversity Consultant, Washington DC 1999 – 2000 Project Specialist, Coastal States Organization (CSO), Washington DC 1997 – 1998 Sea Grant Congressional Fellow, Office of the US Senator Daniel Akaka (D- HI), Washington DC Publication list 1. Frankic, A. 2005. "A Protected Environment in the Adriatic Area: A Key for (last 5 years) Sustainable Economic Development"; in: Global Marketing Briefings: Doing Business with Croatia. GMB Publishing 2. Frankic, A. 2004. Assessment of the protected areas in Dalmatia, Croatia Protected Areas Review Report. 3. Frankic, A. 2004. "Analytical approach for integrating natural and social sciences in the coastal management". Panellist speaker The Coastal Society 19th International Conference, May 23-26, 2004. Newport, RI. Proceedings Frankic, A. 2004. "The environment sets the limits for sustainable coastal management and development." Workshop on marine spatial planning: Making the Plan. University of Gent, Belgium, January 15-18 2004. Proceedings Belgium Workshop 4. Frankic, A. and C. Hershner. 2003. Sustainable Aquaculture: Developing the promise of aquaculture. Aquaculture international, 11 (6): 517-530. Frankic, A. 2003. ICZM Plan for Croatia with special focus on aquaculture. Workshop, Zagreb, Croatia, June 15-18 2003. http://ccrm.vims.edu/staff/Adriaticaquaculture.pdf 5. Frankic, A. 2001. USA-Adriatic Cooperation in coastal affairs. NATO Research Workshop, Ljubljana, Slovenia, July 2001. in B.C. Sain et al (eds.), Sustainable Coastal Management: A Transatlantic and Euro-Mediterranean Perspective, 173- 180. Kluwer Academic Publisher, 2002. 6. Frankic, A., and C. Hershner. 2001. Seafood recipes: balancing aquaculture development with coastal planning. Pp 83-100 in Burnell, G.; Goulletquer, P.; Mees, J.; Seys, J.; Stead, S. (edd.): Aquaculture and its role in integrated coastal zone management: handbook of contributions presented at the International Workshop on "Aquaculture and its role in Integrated Coastal Zone Management" Oostende, Belgium, April 19-21, 2001. European Aquaculture Society. Flanders Marine Institute: Oostende, Belgium. http://www.vliz.be/docs/libac/ac49.htm Relevant All above and: references for 1. Frankic, A. 1999. Technology and information needs of the coastal and estuarine teaching this management community. Report, No. 40AANC801324, pp. 60, and Survey Report, courses pp. 202, NOOA/CICEET, Silver Spring, MD. http://ciceet.unh.edu, http://www.cleanwater.gov/coastalresearch/appa.html

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2. Frankic, A. 1998.A framework for planning sustainable development in coastal regions: and island pilot project in Croatia. Dissertation. http://www.vims.edu/library/mainpubs.html 3. Frankic, A. and M. P. Lynch. 1996. Ecostar-A program for identifying ecotourism activities that support sustainable development in coastal regions. Coastal and Marine Tourism World Congress. Honolulu, Hawaii, June 1996. Proceedings, pp. 252-267. http://www.irf.org/irecostar.htm Last election September 2004 Assistant Professor Teaching courses Integrated coastal area management

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Lecturer Maja Fredotović Institution Faculty of Economics, University of Split, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page http://www.efst.hr/nastava/profesor.php?p=49 Biography Education: • University of Split, Faculty of economics, PhD, 2002 • University of Zagreb, Faculty of economics, BSc, 1985 Work experiences: • Faculty of economics, Split. Assistant, docent, 1986-present • Leader of Center for scientific work and progress of Faculty of economics, 2004- present • Professor, Bases of Informatics course, Economics and economical politics course, Development theoretic course. Also involved in Planning course, Progress and environment course, Human and environment course. • Mentor at more than 50 BSc dissertations • Coordinator of TEMPUS international project: CD_JEP-18123-2003 "Education in Coastal Management for the Mediterranean" Research activity: • Report alone or as co-author more than 50 scientific and technical papers • Since 1986 investigator in the number of research projects. Organization and participation of training courses and seminars Specializations: • 1988. Bologna; 1993 Bratislava; Lexington 1995; Glasgow 2003; Venice 2003: problems related to progress, sustainability and management, with special review on environment problems, in function of individual expert specialization and improvement of lecturing performance • Member of Association of Croatian Economics, EUROCAST Croatia, ERSA Croatia Publication list 1. Fredotović, M.: Konvergencija i metoda integralnog pristupa: doktorska disertacija; (last 5 years) Ekonomski fakultet Split, Split, 2002., str. 188. 2. Fredotović, M.: Economic Instruments for Combating Land-Based Pollution in the Mediterranean; Proceedings 6th International Symposium LITTORAL 2002, Eurocoast and EUCC, Porto, 2002; Vol. 1. pp. 145-150 3. Šimunović, I.; Fredotović, M.; Golem, S.: Metropolitanizacija Splita, poglavlje u knjizi: Filipić, P. et at. (ur.): Osnove gospodarskog razvitka grada Splita, Grad Split, Ekonomski fakultet Split, Split, 2003. 4. Fredotović, M.: Globalisation vs. Transition; Proceedings: 5th International Conference on "Enterprise in Transition", 2003, Faculty of Economics Split, Split, 2003. (CD ROM) 5. Taylor, T.; Fredotović, M.; Povh, D.: Sustainable Tourism and Economic Instruments: The Case of Hvar, Croatia; Proceedings: International Conference on Tourism and Sustainable Development: Macro and Micro Economic Issues, CRENOS and FEEM, supported by the World Bank, Sardinia, 2003 6. Fredotović, M.: From tourist eco-charge to sustainable development of the town of Hvar; Proceedings 6th International Conference on the Mediterranean Coastal Environment MEDCOAST 2003, Ravenna, MEDCOAST, 2003 7. Fredotović, M.; Mišura, A.: Fish marketing and trading in Croatia, AdriaMed Technical Documents No. 10, FAO, Termoli, 2003. 8. Fredotović, M.: Economic Forces Driving Biodiversity Loss, GEF COAST PDF A Report, UNDP, 2003. 9. Fredotović M.: Sustainable Development - Planning Redefined; Proceedings 17th European Advanced Studies Institute in Regional Science, 2004, Faculty of Economics Split, European Regional Science Association, Croatian Section of the European Regional Science Association (CD ROM)

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10. Šimunović, I.; Fredotović, M.: Strategic Environmental Assessment In Coastal Zone Planning; Proceedings 7th International Symposium Littoral 2004, Eurocoast, Aberdeen, 2004, Vol. 2., pp. 479-483 Relevant All of the above, leader and member of number of project relevant to this courses; expert for references for the UNEP, UNDP, FAO, WWF, GEF. teaching this courses Last election 16th July 2002 Assistant professor Teaching courses Economics of environmental protection; Marketing in fisheries

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Lecturer Branko Glamuzina Institution Department of Aquaculture, University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia

E-mail [email protected] Personal web page Biography 1986 – 1991: Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split. 1991- 1997: “Agro-Delta” Ploče. Director of eel fish farm 1999- 2002: Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Dubrovnik. 2002- 2005: Research and development center for Mariculture, Ston: Director 2002-: University of Dubrovnik, Head of Aquaculture Department Publication list Published 30 papers in CC indexed journals, most recent publications: (last 5 years) 1. Bartulović, V., Glamuzina, B., Conides, A., Dulčić, J., Lučić, D., Njire, J. and Kožul, V., 2004. Age, growth, mortality and sex ratio of sand smelt, Atherina boyeri Risso, 1810 (Pisces: Atherinidae) in the estuary of the Mala Neretva River (middle- eastern Adriatic, Croatia). Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 20: 427-430. 2. Bartulović, V., Lučić, D., Conides, A., Glamuzina, Dulčić, J., Hafner, D. and Batistić, M., 2004. Food of sand smelt, Atherina boyeri Risso, 1810 (Pisces: Atherinidae) in the estuary of the Mala Neretva River (middle-eastern Adriatic, Croatia). Scientia Marina, 68 (4): 597-603. 3. Tutman, P. N. Glavić, V. Kožul, B. Skaramuca, B. Glamuzina, 2004. 3. Preliminary Information on Feeding and Growth of Pompano, Trachinotus Ovatus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Pisces; Carangidae) in Captivity. Aquaculture International, pp. 387-393 4. Bartulović, V., Conides, A. and Glamuzina, B., 2004. Preliminary results on early growth and habitat preference of young wild grey mullet (Mugil cephalus Linnaeus, 1758) along the East Adriatic coast (Croatia). In ( Mascle, J., Lascaratos, A., Fisher, N., Herndl, G., Tursi, A., Galil, B., Stergiou, K. and Boero, F., ed.) Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 37: 308. 5. Moravec F. Glamuzina B. Marino G. Merella P. Di Cave D., 2003. Occurrence of Philometra lateolabracis (Nematoda: Philometridae) in the gonads of marine perciform fishes in the Mediterranean region. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms, 53(3): 67-269 6. Glamuzina B., Tutman P., Conides AJ., Kozul V., Glavic N., Bolotin J., Lucic D., Onofri V. and B. Skaramuca,2003. Preliminary results on growth and feeding of wild-caught young goldblotch grouper, Epinephelus costae, in captivity. Journal of Applied Ichthyology. 19(4): 09-214 7. Bratoš A, Glamuzina B & A Benović, 2004. Hrvatsko školjkarstvo - prednosti i ograničenja. Naše more, 51 (1-2): 59-62 Relevant Majority of scientific papers are dealing with culture, reproduction, and genetics of fishes in references for captivity, including following: teaching this 1. Glamuzina, B., B. Skaramuca, N. Glavić and V. Kožul., 1998. Preliminary studies courses on reproduction and early life stages in rearing trials with dusky grouper, Epinephelus marginatus (Lowe, 1834). Aquaculture Research, 29: 769-771. 2. Glamuzina B., Glavić, N., Skaramuca, B. and V. Kožul., 1998. Induced sex reversal of the dusky grouper, Epinephelus marginatus. Aquaculture Research, 29: 563-568. 3. Glamuzina B., Jug Dujaković J. and Katavić I., 1989. Preliminary results of spawning and larval rearing of common dentex, Dentex dentex. Aquaculture, 77: 75-84. 4. Jug Dujaković J. and Glamuzina B., 1988. Preliminary studies of reproduction and early life hystory of Diplodus vulgaris in captivity. Aquaculture, 69: 367- 377. Present research projects: leader on «Public broodstocks of flat european oyster in Mali Ston Bay» and «Spat production of european flat oyster» Course leader on: “Fish culture”, “Genetic in Aquaculture” and “Spawning and Hatchery” in Aquaculture Bachelor Study of University of Dubrovnik. Last election March 2006 Scientific advisor. February 2006 Assistant professor Teaching courses Introduction to marine biotechnological sciences, Embriology and genetics of marine organisms, Controlled reproduction of marine organisms, Genetic methods in mariculture

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Lecturer Martin Glamuzina Institution University of Zadar Department of Geography e-mail [email protected]

Personal web-page http://www.unizd.hr/odjeli/pedagogija/martin_glamuzina.html Biography Education: - 1967 B.A. in Geography, Department of Geography, Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb - 1980 B.A. in Political Sciences, Faculty of Political Sciences, University of Zagreb - 1981 M.Sc. in Geography, Department of Geography, Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb - 1985 Ph.D. in Geography, Department of Geography, Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb Work experience: 1967 – 1998: High school Metković 1970 - 1980: guest lecturer at the Nautical College Split 1996 – 1998: guest professor at the Department of Geography, Faculty of Philosophy, Zadar 1998 – 2006: professor at the Department of Geography, University of Zadar 2000 – present: Head of the Department of Geography, University of Zadar Master's degree: Economic importance of the Neretva Delta Doctor's degree: Recent agricultural changes in the Neretva Delta Publication list 1. Glamuzina, M. – Glamuzina, N. – Glamuzina, B.: Changes of the living water resources use in the Neretva delta (Croatia) under the influence of different (last 5 years) management strategies; Seas and Oceans, Volume 1, Szczecin – Poland, 2001. 2. Glamuzina, M. – Šiljković Ž.: Linking north Croatia with Adriatic ports by introducing new transport technology and new traffic road; Seas and Oceans, Volume 1, Szczecin – Poland, 2001. 3. Glamuzina, M. – Glamuzina, N.: Socio-economic and demographic characteristics of remote south-eastern Adriatic islands NTNU, Trondheim, Norway, Colleqium Reguzinum, Dubrovnik, R/D Center for Mariculture, Ston, Dubrovnik, Croatia 3-7. 10. 2001. – časopis Naše more, Vol. 48, 5-6, 2001. 4. Glamuzina, M. – Glamuzina, N. – Mamut, M.: What Are the Perspectives of Metković and Ploče Port (Croatia) with Reference to New Geogstrategic Division in Southeastern Europe? 6th International Symposium Littoral 2002, Porto, 22.-26. rujna 2002. 5. Glamuzina, M. – Feletar, D.: Die kroatisch-ungarische Grenze auf alten Landkarten, Geoadria, br. 6/2001. 6. Feletar, D. – Glamuzina, M.: Prostona distribucija zaposlenosti i nezaposlenosti kao pokazatelj diferenciranosti na prostoru Hrvatske, Podravina 2/2002. 7. Faričić, J. – Šiljković, Ž. – Glamuzina, M.: Agrarian changes in Lower- Neretvian Area from the 18th to the 20th century, Agricultural History, 2005. 8. Šiljković, Ž. – Glamuzina, M.: Janjevo and Janjevci – from Kosovo to Zagreb, Geoadria, Vol. 9/1, 2004. Relevant references All of the above. Project manager of the scientific project Inhabitants, population and for teaching this settlements of Dalmatinska zagora (Southern Croatia). courses From 2002 lecturer at the postgraduate studies Geographic Basis of Littoralization in Croatia, University of Zadar, Department of Geography Last election 2004 Associate professor Teaching courses Demographic features of littoral Croatia

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Lecturer Nikola Glamuzina Institution Up to 31th September 2005 – University of Zadar, Department of Geography Guest lecturer at the University of Split, Faculty of economics e-mail [email protected] Biography Education: - 1995 B.A. in Geography, Department of Geography, Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb - 1998 M.Sc. in Geography, Department of Geography, Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb - 2002 Ph.D. in Geography, Department of Geography, Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb

Master's degree: Daily urban system of the Neretva Delta Doctor's degree: Tourism in regional development of Pelješac Publication list 1. Glamuzina, B. - Glamuzina, M. – Glamuzina, N.: Changes of the living water resources use in the Neretva delta, Croatia under the influence of different (last 5 years) management strategies, Seas and Oceans, vol. 1, 189-194., Szczeczin, 2001. 2. Glamuzina, M. – Glamuzina, N.: Socio-economic and demographic characteristics of remote south-eastern Adriatic islands, Naše more, vol. 5-6, 248-251., Dubrovnik, 2001. 3. Glamuzina, M. – Glamuzina, N. – Mamut, M.: The water supply of the middle Dalmatian islands (Croatia) – Regional water supply-system Neretva- Pelješac-Korčula-Lastovo-Mljet, Littoral – The changing coast, 145-148., Porto, 2002. 4. Glamuzina, M. – Glamuzina, N. – Mamut, M.: What are the perspectives of Metković and Ploče port (Croatia) with reference to new geostrategic division in southeastern Europe?, Littoral – The changing coast, 469-472., Porto, 2002. Relevant references 1. Glamuzina, N., Favro, S., Contemporary probems of nautical tourism for teaching this development in Croatia, Traffic, 17, Triesete, 2005. courses 2. Glamuzina, N., Geografija Argentine, Meridijani, Samobor, 2005. 3. Glamuzina, M., Glamuzina, N., Suvremena geografska problematika otoka Lopuda i Koločepa, Geoadria, 4, Zadar, 1999., 89-100. 4. Glamuzina, M., Glamuzina, N., Problem centralnog naselja u općini Gradac, Geoadria, 3, Zadar, 1998., 57-65. 5. Glamuzina, M. – Glamuzina, N.: Socio-economic and demographic characteristics of remote south-eastern Adriatic islands, Naše more, vol. 5-6, 248-251., Dubrovnik, 2001. From 2001 guest lecturer at the Faculty of economics, University of Split From 2002 lecturer at the postgraduate studies Geographic Basis of Littoralization in Croatia, University of Zadar, Department of Geography Researcher on scientific project Inhabitants, population and settlements of Dalmatinska zagora (Southern Croatia) Last election 2003 Assistant professor Teaching courses Demographic features of littoral Croatia

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Lecturer Branka Grbec Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page www.izor.hr/~grbec Biography B.Sc. in geophysics and meteorology, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, University of Zagreb, 1989 In the period 1985-1989, worked in the Marine Meteorology Center, Split Since 1989 works in the Laboratory of physics, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split Ph.D. in physics from the University of Zagreb, 1996 Publication list 1. Grbec B, Dulcic J. and Morovic M. (2002). Long-term changes in landings of small (last 5 years) pelagic fish in the eastern Adriatic - possible influence of climate oscillations over the Northern Hemisphere. Clim. Res. 20, 241-252. 2. Barić, A., Grbec, B., Kuspilić, G, Marasović, I., Ninčević, Ž. And Grubelić, I. (2003). Mass mortality event in a small saline lake (Lake Rogoznica) caused by holomictic conditions. Scientia Marina 67 (2), 129-141. 3. Grubelic I. Antolic B. Despalatovic M. Grbec B. Paklar GB (2004). Effect of climatic fluctuations on the distribution of warm-water coral Astroides calycularis in the Adriatic Sea: new records and review. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. 84(3):599-602. 4. Supic N. Grbec B. Vilibic I. Ivancic I. (2004) Long-term changes in hydrographic conditions in northern Adriatic and its relationship to hydrological and atmospheric processes. Annales Geophysicae-Atmospheres Hydrospheres & Space Sciences. 22(3):733-745. 5. Dulcic J. Grbec B. Lipej L. Paklar GB. Supic N. Smircic A. The effect of the hemispheric climatic oscillations on the Adriatic ichthyofauna (2004). Fresenius Environmental Bulletin. 13(3B):293-298. 6. Vilibić I. , Grbec, B. Supić , N (2004). Dense water generation in the north Adriatic in 1999 and its recirculation along the Jabuca Pit. Deep Sea Research I 51 (2004) 1475-1474. Relevant 1. Grbec, B., Dadić, V., Ivanković, D., Morović. M. and Matić, F. (2001) The first references for year of the Automatic Metocean Station Split Marjan Cape – preliminary results. teaching this Acta Adriat., 42(1).23-34. courses 2. Bone, M. and Grbec, B. (2001) A simple solar radiation model applicable in numerical hydrodinamical modeling on seasonal time-scale. Acta Adriat., 42(1).15-22. 3. Grbec, B. Morović, M. and Zore-Armanda, M. (2003). Mediterranean oscillation and its relationship to salinity fluctuation in the Adriatic Sea. Acta Adriatica 44(1), 61- 76. Work on automatic meteorological stations and data analysis. Last election 1 April 2004 Higher scientific associate 6 March 2003 Assistant professor Teaching courses Climate changes and marine ecosystems Statistical methods and data analysis

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Lecturer Ivana Grubelić Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography In 1973 graduated at University of Zagreb, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Biology Studies. After graduation teaches in High Schools. In 1979 starts working for the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries Split, Laboratory of Benthos. In 1991 gains Masters Degree at University of Zagreb, Dept. Of Oceanology. In 2001 gains PhD. Degree at University of Zagreb, Dept. Of Biology. At the beginning of 2005 becomes assistant professor. Research field: - systematic determination of benthic invertebrates as base for mapping of biological resources and diversities of Croatia - qualitative-quantitative realtions and distribution of benthic invertebrates; - continuous monitoring of influence of ecological factors onto benthic communities and their protection. - participated to numerous national and international reserch projects; - have established the new or rare species in the Adriatic; - worked on biology and ecology of certain benthic species. Publication list 1. Šimunović A, Piccinetti Manfrin G, Bartulović M, Grubelić I (2001) Distribution of (last 5 years) Atrina fragilis (Pennant, 1777) (Pinnidae, Mollusca, Bivalvia) in the Adriatic Sea. Acta Adriat, 42 (1): 61-70 2. Grubelić I, Antolić B, Bartulović M, Žuljević A, Šimunović A (2001) Does tropical alga Caulerpa taxifolia (Vahl) C. Agardh influence the macrozoobenthos composition? Rapp Comm Int Mer Médit, 36: p 390 3. Bartulović M, Šimunović A, Grubelić I (2001) Catch of the species Holothuria tubulosa GMELIN, 1788 on continental shelf in the Adriatic Sea. Rapp Comm Int Mer Médit, 36: p 235 4. Despalatović M, Antolić B, Grubelić I, Žuljević A (2002) First record of the Indo- Pacific gastropod Melibe fimbriata in the Adriatic Sea. J Mar Biol Ass U K, 82: 923-924 5. Šimunović A, Piccinetti C, Despalatović M, Grubelić I (2002) Experimental catches and distribution of Queen scallop Aequipecten opercularis (Linnaeus, 1758) (Pectinidae, Mollusca Bivalvia) in the Adriatic Sea. Acta Adriat., 43 (2): 49 – 57 6. Barić A, Grbec B, Kušpilić G, Marasović I, Ninčević Ž, Grubelić I (2003) Mass mortality event in a small saline lake (Lake Rogoznica) caused by unusual holomictic conditions. Sci Mar, 67 (2): 129-141 7. Šimunović A, Piccinetti C, Beg Paklar G, Despalatović M, Grubelić I, Antolić B, Žuljević A (2003) The occurrence of hypoxia in the Northern Adriatic at the end of 1994. FEB, 12 (7): 740-745 8. Despalatović M, Grubelić I, Šimunović A, Antolić B, Žuljević A (2003) New data about reproduction of the holothurian Holotrhuria forskali (Echinodermata) living in geographically different places. FEB, 12 (11): 1345-1347 9. Despalatović M, Grubelić I, Šimunović A, Antolić B, Žuljević A (2004) Reproductive biology of the holothurian Holothuria tubulosa (Echinodermata) in the Adriatic Sea. J Mar Biol Ass U K, 84: 409-414 10. Grubelić I, Antolić B, Despalatović M, Grbec B, Beg Paklar G (2004) Efect of climatic fluctuations on the distribution of warm-water coral Astroides calycularis in the Adriatic Sea: new records and review. J Mar Biol Ass U K, 84: 599-602 11. Grubelić I, (2004) The date-shell Lithophaga lithophaga L. colonization of immersed rocks at the eastern part of the Adriatic Sea. Rapp Comm Int Mer Médit, 37: p 520 12. Desplatović M, Grubelić I, Šimunović A (2004) Catches of the holothurian Stichopus regalis (Cuvier, 1817) during the “Pipeta” Expedition in the Adriatic Sea. Rapp Comm Int Mer Médit, 37: p 345 Relevant The majority of published papers are dealing with: references for - qualitative and quantitative relations and distribution of benthic invertebrates in the Adriatic teaching this Sea;

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courses - biology and ecology of benthic invertebrates and their protection - impact of natural or unnatural changes of sea onto benthic communities - systematic determination of benthic invertebrates as base for mapping of biological resources and diversities of Croatia. From 2000 I am teaching at University of Split, Dept. of Marine Studies, Marine Biology and Ecology; Marine Fishery Studies. I am also mentor of different Graduate, Master’s and PhD. Thesis. Last election 3rd December 2003 – Scientific associate 17th January 2005 – Assistant professor Teaching courses Conservation biology; Impact of fisheries on marine communities

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Lecturer Leon Grubišić Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page - Biography • 15 May 1970, born in Split • 1989-1995 graduated on Akademia Rolnicza, Wydzial Rybactwa Morskiego i Technologii Ziwnosci, Szczecin (Poland) • 1995 received M.Sc. degree • 1997 scientific assistant at IOF, Split • 1998 specialization “Biotechnology of aquaculture” Olsztyn university of agriculture & technology Poland • 2002 Ph.D. “Biological and rearing characteristics of pink dentex (Dentex gibbosus, Rafinesque 1810) • 2004 scientific associate, lecturer at Faculty of chemical technology Split, “Technology of mariculture”. • Coordinator and collaborator of several research and applied projects. Author and co author several scientific papers. Consultant of Business Innovation Centre in Croatia, mentorship for graduate students. Publication list 1. Tičina, V., Grubišić, L., Katavić, I., Jeftimijades, I. and Franicevic, V. 2003. (last 5 years) Tagging of small bluefin tuna in the growth-out floating cage – report of the research activities on tuna farming in the Adriatic Sea during 2002. ICCAT Coll. Vol. Sci. Pap., 55(3): 1278-1281. 2. Katavić, I., Tičina, V., Grubišić, L., Franičević, V., 2003. Tuna farming as a new Achievement in Mariculture of Croatia. In: Oray, I.K. and Karakulak, F.S. (eds) “Workshop on Framing Management and Conservation of Bluefin Tuna”. Istanbul, Turkey, 2003. Publication no 13: 10-20. 3. Tičina, V., Grubišić, L., Katavić, I., Miletić, I., Jeftimijades. I., Emrić-Tičina, V. and Franičević, V. 2003. Some difficulties in sampling and tagging live bluefin tuna in the growth-out floating cages. SCRS/2003 4. Tičina, V., Grubišić, L. and Katavić, I., 2004. Sampling and tagging of live bluefin tuna in growth-out floating cages. Aquaculture Research, 35:307-310. 5. Dulčić, J., Grubišić, L., Katavić, I., Skakelja, N., 2001. Embryonic and larval development of laboratory reared yellow gurnard (Trigla lucerna). Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom 81(2):313-316 Relevant All of the above; teaching experience at undergraduated study references for teaching this courses Last election 2004 Scientific associate Teaching courses Mariculture of marine invertebrates; Introduction of new species in mariculture

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Lecturer Paolo Guidetti Institution Laboratory of Zoology and Marine Biology, Department of Environmental Sciences and Technologies, University of Lecce, Italy E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education and work experience: 1994: University degree 110/110 in Biological Sciences at the University of Genova (Laboratory of Marine Biology and Animal Ecology). 1996: Research contract with ICRAM (Central Institute for the Scientific and Technological Research Applied to the Sea, Rome) for research on the fish fauna of the marine reserve of Ustica Island (Italy). 1997-1998: Collaboration with ENEA (Italian Agency for Energy and Environment) for research on climatic changes and thermophilic fishes. 1999-2000: Research contract with ICRAM for sampling design and assessment of the effects of the Haven oil spill on sediments and macrobenthos in the Ligurian Sea (Italy). 2004: PhD in ‘Fundamental Ecology’ at the University of Lecce. Thesis entitled: ‘Top-down control in shallow Mediterranean rocky-reef communities’. 2004: Post-doc research position at the Lab. of Marine Biology and Zoology, University of Lecce for research on trophic cascades in Mediterranean rocky reef communities. Collaborates with numerous oceanolographic and ecological laboratories and was a guest scientists at University of Genova; Laboratory of Benthic Ecology, Stazione Zoologica ‘A. Dohrn’, Naples, Italy; Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split; Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and University of California, San Diego, USA). Regularly participates at international congresses, workshops and seminars from the fields of marine biology and ecology. Continues to expand his experise by participating at courses for design and analysis of biological experiments. Coordinates three italian scientific projects. Member of MARBEF. Teaching experience: Associate professor (2005-2006), University of Lecce, course “Conservation and management of the marine environment”; Associate professor (2005- 2006), University of Genova, course “Fish visual census methods”. Advisor for numerous seminars and undergraduate thesis. Member of several international biological and ecological societies (SIBM, SitE, UZI, ESA). Reviewer for more than 20 world known scientific journals. Publication list In past five years has published more than 40 papers in journals indexed in SCI i CC (last 5 years) databases. Following is short selection: 1. Terlizzi A., Benedetti-Cecchi L., Bevilacqua S., Fraschetti S., Guidetti P., Anderson M.J., 2005. Multivariate and univariate asymmetrical analyses in environmental impact assessment: a case study of Mediterranean subtidal hard substrate sessile assemblages. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 289: 27-42. 2. Guidetti P., Bussotti S., Boero F., 2005. Evaluating the effects of protection on fish predators and sea urchins in shallow artificial rocky habitats: a case study in the northern Adriatic Sea. Marine Environmental Research, 59: 333-348. 3. Guidetti P., Verginella L., Viva C., Odorico R., Boero F., 2005. Protection effects on fish, and comparison of two visual-census techniques in shallow artificial rocky habitats in the northern Adriatic Sea. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 85: 247-255. 4. Guidetti P., Mori M., 2005. Morpho-functional defences of Mediterranean sea urchins, Paracentrotus lividus and Arbacia lixula, against fish predators. Marine Biology, 147: 797-802. 5. Guidetti P., Terlizzi A., Boero F., 2004. Effects of the edible sea urchin, Paracentrotus lividus, fishery along the Apulian rocky coasts (SE Italy, Mediterranean Sea). Fisheries Research, 66: 287-297. 6. Costagliola D., Robertson D.R., Guidetti P., Stefanni S., Wirtz P., Heiser J.B., Bernardi G., 2004. Ecology and evolution of the coral reef fish genus Thalassoma (Labridae): 2. Evolution of the Eastern Atlantic species. Marine Biology, 144: 377- 383.

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7. Guidetti P., Boero F., 2004. Effects of the desertification caused by Lithophaga lithophaga (Mollusca) fishery on adult and juvenile abundance of a Mediterranean rocky-reef fish. Marine Pollution Bulletin, 48: 978-982. 8. Guidetti P., Fraschetti S., Terlizzi A., Boero F., 2004. Desertification caused by Lithophaga lithophaga (Mollusca) fishery along Apulian rocky coasts (SE Italy, Mediterranean Sea): effects on littoral fish assemblages. Conservation Biology, 18: 1417-1423. 9. Guidetti P., 2004. Fish assemblages associated with coastal defence structures in southwestern Italy (Mediterranean Sea). Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 84: 669-670. 10. Guidetti P., 2004. Consumers of sea urchins, Paracetrotus lividus and Arbacia lixula, in shallow Mediterranean rocky reefs. Helgoland Marine Research, 58: 110- 116. 11. Guidetti P., Bianchi C.N., Chiantore M., Schiaparelli S., Morri C., Cattaneo-Vietti R., 2004. Living on the rocks: substrate mineralogy and the structure of subtidal rocky substrate communities in the Mediterranean Sea. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 274: 57-68. 12. Guidetti P., Terlizzi A., Fraschetti S., Boero F., 2003. Changes in Mediterranean rocky-reef fish assemblages exposed to sewage pollution. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 253: 269-278. 13. Guidetti P., Bussotti S., 2002. Effects of seagrass canopy removal on fish in shallow Mediterranean seagrass meadows (Cymodocea nodosa and Zostera noltii): a local scale approach. Marine Biology, 140 (3): 445-453. 14. Guidetti P., 2002. Mediterranean MPAs: the importance of experimental design in detecting the effects of protection measures on fish. Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems, 12: 619-634. Relevant All of the above references for teaching this courses Last election 2005 Associate professor Teaching courses Methods in ecology

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Ivan Jardas Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Date and place of birth: May 4, 1942, Vrbovsko. Education and career history: Grammer school, Zagreb, 1962; Faculty of Nnatural Sciences and Mathematics University of Zagreb – Univ. Degree of Biology, 1966; Fac. of Nat. Sci. and Mathem. Univ. of Zagreb – MSc. of Biology and Ecology, 1970; Fac. of Nat. Sci. and Mathem. Univ. of Zagreb – Ph.D. of Biology, 1977. Sc. officer 1977, senior sc. officer 1980, principal sc. officer 1987 (second election 1998), full prof. 1993 (second election 2001). Profesional experiences: Educatiolal work: Lecturer on Department of Marine Study Univ. of Split; college: «Fisheries Biology» and « Marine Vertebrates». Lecturer on postgraduate study on Agriculture Faculty and Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Univ. of Zagreb, and Faculty of Philosophy Univ. of Zadar. Research work: Sistematic, Morphology, Biology and Ecology of the Adriatic fishes; Small-scale fisheries. Author or coauthor of more than 200 scientific and expert articles in Croatian and international journals. Former and current functions: Head of Fisheries and Mariculture Department of the IOF (1995-1997), head of Ichthyology and Coastal Fisheries Laboratory of the IOF (1995-2002); head of the researsh programme: «Biological valorization of the renewable resources of the Croatian coastal area» and theme: «State of fish communities and population dynamics of fishes in the coastal area»(1996-2002), head of the Department of Marine Study (DMS) of the Split Univ. (1998-1999), substitute of the head of DMS (from 2003). Current proffesional memberships: Croatian Biological Society (From 1970), Croatian Ecological Society (from 1970), Societas Europea Ichthyologorum (from 1982), Commision International pour l'Exploration Scientifique de la Mer Mediterranée (CIESM) (from 1983). Société Francaise d'Ichthyologie (from 2003). Published total of 37 articles, 15 articles in Curent Contents (CC) publications. The most important CC articles are: Publication list 1. Dulčić, J., Pallaoro, A., Cetinić, P., Kraljević, M., Soldo, A., Jardas, I., 2003. Age, (last 5 years) growth and mortality of picarel, Spicara smaris L. (Pisces: Centracanthidae), from the eastern Adriatic. J. Appl. Ichthyol., 19: 10-14; 2. Pallaoro, A., Jardas, I., 2003. Some biological properties of peacock wrasse, Symphodus (Crenilabrus) tinca (L., 1758) (Pisces: Labridae), from the middle eastern Adriatic. Sci. Mar., 67 (1): 33-41; 3. Pallaoro, A., Šantić, M., Jardas, I., 2003. Feeding habits of the saddled bream, Oblada melanura (Sparidae) in the Adriatic Sea. Cybium, 27 (4): 262-268; 4. Šantić, M., Jardas, I., Pallaoro, A., 2003. Feeding habits of Mediterranean horse mackerel, Trachurus mediterraneus (Carangidae), in the central Adriatic Sea. Cybium, 27 (4): 247-253; 5. Jardas, I., Šantić, M., Pallaoro, A., 2004. Diet composition and feeding intensity of horse mackerel, Trachurus trachurus (Osteichthyes: Carangidae), in the eastern Adriatic. Mar. Biol., 144 (6): 1051-1056; 6. Jardas, I., Šantić, M., Pallaoro, A., 2004. Diet composition of the eagle ray, Myliobatis aquila (Chondrichthyes, Myliobatidae), in the eastern Adriatic Sea. Cybium, 28 (4): 372-374; 7. Pallaoro, A., Šantić, M., Jardas, I., 2004. Diet composition of young-of-th-eyear saddled bream, Oblada melanura (L., 1758) from the eastern central Adriatic sea. J. Appl. Ichthyol., 20 (3): 228-230. 8. Šantić, M., Jardas, I., Pallaoro, A., 2005. Feeding habits of horse mackerel, Trachurus trachurus (Linnaeus, 1758), from the central Adriatic Sea. J. Appl. Ichthyol., 21 (2): 125-130. 9. Pallaoro, A., Jardas, I., Šantić, M., 2005. Weight-length relationships of 11 chondrichthyan species in the eastern Adriatic Sea. Cybium, 29 (1): 93-96. 10. Dulčić, J., Jardas, I., Pallaoro, A., 2005. New records of Opah, Lampris guttatus

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(Lampridae), in the Adriatic waters with a review of Adriatic records. Cybium, 29 (2): 195-197. Relevant Papers: up to now more than 200. Books: «Fauna and Flora of the Adriatic – Jabuka Pit», I references for (415 pp) and II (526 pp), 1989; «Adriatic Ichthyofauna» (533 pp), 1996; «Fishes and teaching this Cephalopoda of the Adriatic Sea» (171 pp), 1977. Lecturer of the colege «Fisheries Biology» courses and «Marine Vertebrates» on the Dep. of Marine Study of the Split Univ. Lecturer on the other univ. (Zadar, Zagreb). Last election 1998 Scientific advisor, permanent appointment 2001 Professor, permanent appointment Teaching courses Biology and ecology of exploited species, Adriatic ichthyofauna, Venomous and poisonous marine organisms

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Nenad Jasprica Institution Institute for Marine and Coastal Research, University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Date of Birth: September 24, 1960, Janjina, Pelješac Education: • 1983 - BSc in Biology (Faculty of Sciences, University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina); • 1987 - MSc in Biology-Oceanography (Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia); • 1994 - PhD in Biology (Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia). Work-Experience: • since 1984 – Laboratory of Plankton Ecology, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Dubrovnik, Croatia. • since October 2005 - Institute for Marine and Coastal Research, University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia Supervisor: 7 for the Diploma Thesis, and 1 for the PhD Thesis Memberships: in five Croatian and three international societies Publication list 1. Jasprica, N., Hafner, D., Batistić, M., Kapetanović, T. 2005. Phytoplankton in three (last 5 years) freshwater lakes in the Neretva River delta (Eastern Adriatic, NE Mediterranean). Nova Hedwigia. 81, 1-2; 37-54 2. Batistić, M., Kršinić, F., Jasprica, N., Carić, M., Viličić, D., Lučić, D. 2004. Gelatinous invertebrate zooplankton of the South Adriatic: species composition and vertical distribution. Journal of Plankton Research. 26, 4; 459-474. 3. Jasprica, N., Carić, M., Batistić, M. 2003. The Marshland Vegetation (Phragmito- Magnocaricetea, Isoëto-Nanojuncetea) and Hydrology in the Hutovo Blato Natural Park (Neretva River Delta, Bosnia and Herzegovina). Phyton (Horn, Austria). 43, 2; 281-294. 4. Peharda, M., Bolotin, J., Vrgoč, N., Jasprica, N., Bratoš, A., Skaramuca, B. 2003. A study of the Noah's ark shell (Arca noar Linnaeus 1758) in Mali Ston bay, Adriatic sea. Journal of Shellfish Research. 22, 3; 705-709 5. Jasprica, Nenad; Carić, Marina. 2002. Vegetation of the natural park of Hutovo Blato (Neretva river delta, Bosnia and Herzegovina). Biologia, Bratislava. 57, 3; 505-516 Relevant Educational activities at the universities since 1996 until now. references for Published scientific and other papers on the ecology and taxonomy of the phytoplankton and teaching this vascular plants. courses Last election 2003 Scientific associate Teaching courses Biology, ecology and production of new planktonic species in mariculture.

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Lecturer Vedran Jelavić Institution University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page - Biography PERSONAL DATA: Born: 15. 03. 1961 in Dubrovnik. WORKING EXPERIENCE: 2005 Head of Maritime department, University of Dubrovnik, Croatia. Member of the city board in charge of science education and sports 1999 Lecturer, American College of Management and Technology. 1998-2004 Head of Engineering department, Polytechnic of Dubrovnik, Croatia. 1993-1997 Seaman, RZV, Nurnberg, Germany. 1987-1993 Scientific assistent, Maritime Faculty in Dubrovniku, Croatia. 1986-1987 Engine apprentice, Atlantska Plovidba, Dubrovnik, Croatia. EDUCATION: Phd. in technical science, University of Zagreb. Master in American studies, Interuniversity center for postgraduate studies, University of Zagreb. Maritime faculty (marine engineering program), Rijeka. High maritime school, Dubrovnik. Elementary school Lapad, Dubrovnik. Attended 15 training courses for seafarrers and different quality assurance courses. Author of 1 book; 14 scientific and professional papers. Participant in 6 international and domestic projects. Attended plenty of foreign and domestic conferences. Guest lecturer at american and european universities. Beside teaching at University of Dubrovnik and American College of Management and Technology instructor for 10 training courses proposed by International maritime organization (IMO). Publication list (last 1. Kurtela Ž., Jelavić V., Mohović R., Pristup odabiru metode primarne obrade brodskog 5 years) vodenog balasta, Naše More (Znanstveni časopis za more i pomorstvo), godište 52, broj 1-2, p. 64-74, Dubrovnik, 2005. (pregledni rad). 2. Jelavić V.; Radan D.: Ecologic risks from crude oil tankers in Croatian part of Adriatic Sea, Proceedings of the 16th Symposium on Theory and Practice of Shipbuilding SORTA 2004, Plitvice, 2004, Tema 11, rad 3 p. 1-8. 3. Jelavić V., Radan D.: Ecological risks from typical types of ships, Proceedings of the 3rd DAAAM International Conferance on Advanced Technologies for Developing Countries ATDC'04, Split, 2004, p. 321-326. 4. Jelavić V., Radan D.: Coastal Express-Analysis of maritime transport solutions along the coast of Eastern Adriatic, RDPC workshop (Releasing Development Potentials at the Coast) - CD-rom, Kotor 2003. 5. Jelavić V., Kurtela Ž.: Student's traning onboard training vessel "Naše More", Proceeding of The International Conference on Engineering Education ICEE 2001,Oslo, Norway, 2001, p. 7B6-7B11. 6. Jelavić V., Milić L., Beusan N.: Ecologic analysess of the passenger cruising ships visiting port of Dubrovnik in 1998, , Proceedings (CD-rom) of The International Maritime Asscotiation of Mediteranean IMAM 2000, Naples, Italy 2000. 7. Bupić M., Jelavić V., Tireli E.: Application of the STCW Convention for Seafarers Training at the Polytechnic of Dubrovnik, Croatia, Proceedings (CD-rom) of The International Conference on Engineering Education ICEE 2000, Taipei, Taiwan, 2000. 8. Jelavić V., Milić L., Hudspeth D.: Application of Graphic Design in Visually Aided Educational Methods, Proceeding of the 6th International Design Conferance DESIGN 2000, Dubrovnik, 2000, p. 447-452. Relevant references Above mentioned papers for teaching this Scientific field of interest exposed through topics for master thesys, doctoral thesys and research projects.

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courses Last election 25 November 2005 Assistant professor Teaching courses Pollution from the ships

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Lecturer Antun Karaman Institution University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography I was born on March 25th 1945 in Dubrovnik. Having finished Dubrovnik Grammar School I enrolled at The University of Zagreb, Faculty of Arts and majored in 1970. I earned M.A. (1986.) as well as Ph.D. (1997) degrees at the same Faculty. 1970 - 1999 I was employed at the Art Gallery (Museum of Modern Art), acting as its manager, and as of 1999 - 2005 as an expert (museum) advisor. Working in the Gallery, organizing exhibitions and publishing numerous books, reviews and essays I deserved promotion as a Senior Custodian (1981.) and Expert Advisor (1985.). I am member of Museum Association of Croatia and AICA-Croatia. In 1996.I received a high national decoration „Red Danice hrvatske s likom Marka Marulića“ (Croatian Star of Merit in Art with Marko Marulić Medal). In 1998. I received Dubrovnik- Neretva County annual Award for Culture and Art. In 1991-1995.I lectured at Faculty of Economics in Dubrovnik. From 2000. I have been teaching at Mostar University Academy of Fine Arts. From 2001. I have been teaching at Mostar University Faculty of Arts. From 2005. I am employed at The University of Dubrovnik as a professor and as a Head of the Department for the Art and Restoration. Publication list I published, both individually and in cooperation with other authors 55 professional and (last 5 years) scientific (reviewed) papers, the most significant ones being :

1. Fra Jozo Pejić – ravnatelj ALU Široki Brijeg, monografija Akademije likovnih umjetnosti Široki Brijeg, Široki Brijeg, BiH, 2001., str 78 – 80. 2. Uloženo s ljubavlju višestruko se vraća, monografija Akademije likovnih umjetnosti Široki Brijeg, Široki Brijeg, BiH, 2001., str. 103 – 115. 3. Matko Trebotić, Zagovor prepoznavanja vlastitosti, predgovor i katalog, Muzej za umjetnost i obrt, Zagreb, 2001., 48 str. 4. Otisci očiju, predgovor u grafičkoj mapi Matko Trebotić i Luko Paljetak, Medika, Zagreb, rujan 2001., 10 str. 5. Crteži Vlaha Bukovca iz fundusa Umjetničke galerije Dubrovnik, predgovor i katalog, Umjetnička galerija Dubrovnik, 2002., 18 str. 6. Ivan Ettore, Gabro Rajčević i Božidar Rašica, predgovor i katalog, Umjetnička galerija Dubrovnik, 2002., objavljeno kao kompjuterski ispis, 34 str. 7. Sjaj razvodnjene boje, predgovor i katalog, Umjetnička galerija Dubrovnik, 2003., objavljeno kao kompjuterski ispis, 14 str. 8. Sjaj boje i svjetla, o vitrajima Iva Dulčića u crkvi sv. Vlaha u Dubrovniku, 1972.), «Dubrovački horizonti» br. 42, Zagreb, 2003., str. 205.-210. 9. Skulpture iz zbirke Umjetničke galerije Dubrovnik, predgovor i katalog, Umjetnička galerija Dubrovnik, 2003., objavljeno kao kompjuterski ispis, 8 stranica 10. Gradske zidine i tvrđave – štit i simbol dubrovačke opstojnosti i slobode, Turistička naklada Zagreb, 2003., 72 stranice 11. Likovna umjetnost 2 -Opća povijest umjetnosti od pretpovijesti do suvremenosti, udžbenik za 2. razred gimnazije s dvogodišnjim programom likovne umjetnosti, Školska knjiga Zagreb, 2004., 284 stranice 12. 111 grafičkih listova iz fundusa Umjetničke galerije Dubrovnik predgovor i katalog, Umjetnička galerija, 2004., objavljeno kao kompjuterski ispis, 14 str. 13. Veze Dalmacije, Dubrovnika i Bosne tijekom gotičkog razdoblja, Bosna Franciscana, br. 21, Sarajevo, BiH, 2005., str. 203 – 221. 14. Likovna umjetnost 1-Osnovni elementi, oblici i vrste likovnog govora, udžbenik za 1. razred gimnazije s dvogodišnjim programom likovne umjetnosti, Školska knjiga, Zagreb, 2005. 15. Zajedno s J.Serdarevićem, Likovna umjetnost 1 – Osnovni elementi, oblici i vrste likovnog govora, Priručnik za nastavnike, Školska knjiga, Zagreb 2005.

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Relevant Above mentioned bibliography and lectures at The Universities in Mostar and Dubrovnik references for teaching this courses Last election Professor, June 15th 2005 Teaching courses Cultural hertitage of the coastal area

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Lecturer Ivan Katavić Institution Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Water Management – temporary, Zagreb, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries – regulated by Law, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected]; [email protected]

Personal web-page Biography Personal: born on 2 January 1951 Education: • 1984/1985 Postdoctoral studies, Fullbright scholar in USA at US Fish and Wildlife Service, Marion (AL) and Memphis State University (TN) • 1984 Ph.D. in Marine biology, Faculty of Science, Univ. of Zagreb • 1976 M.Sc. in Oceanology, Interuniversity studies, Univ. of Zagreb • 1974 B.Sc. in Marine Biology, Faculty of Science, Univ. of Zagreb Employment: • 2001 - current: assistant minister/director of Fisheries Directorate, Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Water Management, Croatia • 1990-2001 Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries (IOF), Split, Senior Research Fellow, Head of Aquaculture laboratory • 1986-1990 IOF, Split, Research fellow • 1978-1984 IOF, Split, Research assistant • 1974-1977 Biological institute, Dubrovnik, postgraduate student More than 30 years experience within fisheries and aquaculture related activities. Participated in, and led several research and applied fisheries and aquaculture projects. Scientific history includes more than 100 publications and numerous expert and technical studies. Besides productive research carrier he has started lecturing back to 25 years at Technological Faculty in Split, Fisheries Faculty and also at postgraduate level, Faculty of Agriculture, Faculty of Natural sciences, and Oceanology. He provides mentorship for graduate and postgraduate students. From 2001 on, organizing cooperation between national and international research, commercial and governmental institutions by creating number of networking activities. Project leader for site selection for aquaculture and coastal zone planning focusing aquaculture (ICZMP). Project coordinator for Demersal monitoring (DemMon) and project dealing with Management of freshwater fisheries on bordering rivers. Publication list 1. Katavić, I., 2005. Marikultura i okoliš. Poglavlje u knjizi (u tisku) (last 5 years) 2. Katavic, I., Herstad, T-J., Krivy, H., White, P., Franićević, V. And Skakelja, N., 2005. Guidelines on marine aquaculture planning, integration and monitoring in Croatia. Project “Coastal zone management plan for Croatia”, Zagreb, 2005, pp.78. 3. Katavić, I. 2004. Strateške smjernice za razvitak marikulture (engl. summary:Strategic plans for the development of Croatian mariculture). Naše more, 51(1-2): 6-11. 4. Tičina, V., Grubišić, L. and Katavić, I., 2004. Sampling and tagging of live bluefin tuna in growth-out floating cages. Aquaculture Research, 35:307-310. 5. Katavić, I., 2003. Učinci kaveznih uzgajališta riba duž istočne obale Jadrana na morski okoliš. Ribarstvo, 61(4): 175-194. 6. Katavić, I. and Skakelja, N. 2003. Status and future of Croatian marine fisheries. Croatian International Relations Review. Vol. IX, No.32-2003: 28-32. 7. Katavić, I., V. Tičina and V. Franičević, 2003. Bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus L.) farming on the Croatian coast of the Adriatic Sea – present stage and future plan. In: C.R. Bridges, H. Gordin, A Garcia (eds.) Domestication of the Bluefin Tuna, Thunnus thynnus thynnus. Cashiers Options Mediterraneennes, Vol 60: 101-106. 8. Katavić, I., V. Tičina and V. Franičević, 2003. Rearing of small bluefin tunas (Thunnus thynnus L.) in the Adriatic Sea - preliminary study. In: C.R. Bridges, H. Gordin, A Garcia (eds.) Domestication of the Bluefin Tuna, Thunnus thynnus thynnus. Cashiers Options Mediterraneennes, Vol 60: 95-99. 9. Katavić, I., Tičina,V., Grubišić, L., Franičević, V., 2003. Tuna farming as a new

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Achievement in Mariculture of Croatia. In: Oray, I.K. and Karakulak, F.S. (eds) “Workshop on Framing Management and Conservation of Bluefin Tuna”. Istanbul, Turkey, 2003. Publication no 13: 10-20. 10. Katavić, I., Tičina,V. and Franičević,V. 2003. Bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus L.) farming on the Croatian coast of the Adriatic Sea – present stage and future plan. Proceedings of the First International Symbosium on Domestication of the Bluefin Tuna, Thunnus thynnus thynnus (DOTTT), 3-8 February 2002, Cartagena, Spain. 11. Tičina, V., Grubišić, L., Katavić, I., Jeftimijades, I. and Franičević, V. 2003. Tagging of small bluefin tuna in the growth-out floating cage – report of the research activities on tuna farming in the Adriatic sea during 2002. ICCAT Coll. Vol. Sci. Pap., 55(3):1278-1281. 12. Katavić, I., 2002. Status and future of Croatian marine fisheries. Proceedings from International Conference on Mediterranean Fisheries, Naples 21-22 June 2002, 421- 428p. 13. Katavić, I. Tičina, V. and Franičević,V. 2002. A preliminary study of the growth rate of bluefin tuna from Adriatic when reared in the floating cages. ICCAT Coll. Vol. Sci. Pap., 54(2):472-476. 14. Katavić, I., V. Tičina and V. Franičević, 2002. A preliminary study of the growth rate of bluefin tuna from Adriatic when reared in the floating cages. ICCAT Coll. Vol. Sci. Pap., 54(2): 472-476. 15. Tičina, V., Katavić, I. and Franičević, V., 2002, Croatian bluefin tuna catches in the Adriatic during 1999 through 2001 by year/month/size structure. ICCAT Coll.Vol.Sci. 16. Dulčić, J, Grubišić, L., Katavić, I. and Skakelja, N. 2001. Embrionic and larval development of the tub gurnard Trigla lucerna (Pisces: Triglidae). J. Mar. Biol. Ass. U.K. 81:313-316. 17. Katavić, I. and Vodopija, T. 2001. Razvojne mogućnosti marikulture u Republici Hrvatskoj. /engl. summary: Development possibilities for mariculture development in the Republic of Croatia). Ribarstvo 59(2):71-84. Relevant All of the above, invited lectures at national and international gatherings, workshops, references for congresses; long term teaching experience at undergraduate and graduate level. teaching this courses Last election October 3rd 2001 Professor Teaching courses Integrated coastal area management; National strategy in coastal area development; Sinergistic aspects of mariculture and fisheries; Mariculture and environment.

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Lecturer Valter Kožul Institution Institute for Marine and Coastal Research, University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page - th Biography I was born on February 27 1967, in Dubrovnik, Republic of Croatia. Education: 1986-91: B.Sc. in Agriculture, University of Zagreb, Croatia; 1991-96: MSc in Oceanology, University of Zagreb, Croatia; 1996-99: PhD in Biotehnology, University of Zagreb, Croatia. As the ichthyologic researcher, I am working in the Fisheries Laboratory of the Institute for Marine and Coastal Research, Dubrovnik, on aquaculture, biology and ecology of the commercially important fish species, including artificial spawning and rearing. Publication list 1. Batistić, M., P.Tutman, D. Bojanić, B. Skaramuca, V. Kožul, N. Glavić, V. (last 5 years) Bartulović, (2005). Diet and diel feeding activity of juvenile pompano (Trachinotus ovatus) (Carangidae, Teleostei) from the southern Adriatic, Croatia. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. 85; 1533-1534 2. Bolotin, J., M. Hrs-Brenko, P.Tutman, N.Glavić, V. Kožul, B. Skaramuca, D. Lučić, J. Dulčić (2005). First record of Idas simpsoni (Mollusca; Bivalvia ; Mytilidae) in the Adriatic Sea. Journal of the Marine Biological Association United Kingdom. 85; 977-978 3. Kožul, V., P.Tutman, N.Glavić, B. Skaramuca, J. Bolotin. (2005) First record of the yellowmouth barracuda, Sphyraena viridensis (Cuvier, 1829) (Pisces, Sphyraneidae) from Adriatic sea. Cybium. 29, 2; 201-202 4. Bartulović, V., B. Glamuzina, A. Conides, J. Dulčić, D. Lučić, J.Njire, V. Kožul (2004). Age, growth, mortality and sex ratio of sand smelt, Atherina boyeri Risso, 1810 (Pisces: Atherinidae) in the estuary of the Mala Neretva River (middle-eastern Adriatic, Croatia). Journal of Applied Ichthyology. 20, 5; 427-430 5. Tutman P., V. Kožul, N.Glavić, B. Skaramuca, B. Glamuzina, (2004) Preliminary information on feeding and growth of pompano, Trachinotus ovatus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Pisces; Carangidae) in captivity. Aquaculture International. 12, 4- 5; 387-393 6. Lazar, B., P. Casale, N. Tvrtković, Kožul, V., P.Tutman, N.Glavić (2004) The presence of green sea turtle, Chelonia mydas, in the Adriatic Sea. Herpetological Journal. 14; 143-147 7. Glamuzina, B., P.Tutman, A. Conides, V. Kožul, N. Glavić, J. Bolotin, D.Lučić, V. Onofri, B. Skaramuca (2003). Preliminary results on growth and feeding of wild- caught young goldblotch grouper, Epinephelus costae, in captivity. Journal of Applied Ichthyology. 19; 209-214 8. Glamuzina, B., P. Tutman, V. Kožul, N. Glavić, B. Skaramuca (2002). The first recorded occurence of mottled grouper, Mycteroperca rubra (Serranidae), in the southeastern Adriatic Sea. Cybium. 26, 2; 156-158 9. Kožul, V., B. Skaramuca, B. Glamuzina, N. Glavić and P. Tutman (2001). Comparative gonadogenesis and hormonal induction of spawning of cultured and wild mediterranean amberjack (Seriola dumerili, Risso 1810). Scientia marina, 65 (3): 215-220. 10. Skaramuca B. Kožul V. Teskeredzic Z. Bolotin J. Onofri V. Growth rate of tank- reared Mediterranean amberjack, Seriola dumerili (Risso 1810) fed on three different diets. Journal of Applied Ichthyology. 17(3):130-133, 2001 Jun. 11. Kožul V. Skaramuca B. Kraljevic M. Dulcic J. Glamuzina B. Age, growth and mortality of the Mediterranean amberjack Seriola dumerili (Risso 1810) from the south-eastern Adriatic Sea. Journal of Applied Ichthyology. 17(3):134-141, 2001 12. Glamuzina B. Glavic N. Skaramuca B. Kožul V. Tutman P. Early development of the hybrid Epinephelus costae female x E-marginatus male. Aquaculture. 198(1- 2):55-61, 2001 Relevant All of the above references for teaching this

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courses Last election 28 February 2003 Scientific associate Teaching courses Mariculture of marine invertebrates

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Miro Kraljević Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page - th Biography I was born on February 16 1949, in Ljubljana, Republic of Slovenia. I completed High School in Split 1967, and the same year I commenced my studies at the Faculty of Natural Science and Mathematics, University of Zagreb and graduated 1974 (Department of Biology). Since 1975, I have been employed with the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split. I finished my Master of Science (M.S.), 1977, under the title: “On the experimental feeding of the gilthead sea bream (Sparus aurata L.), under aquarium conditions”. I also completed and presented my Doctorate of Philosophy thesis (Ph.D.) entitled: “Growth of gilthead sea bream, Sparus aurata L., and sharp snout sea bream, Diplodus puntazzo, Cetti, under natural and control conditions”. Since 1998, I was appointed as the Assistant professor of the Faculty of Marine Fisheries (Department of Marine Science and Maritime Affair), University of Split. As the ichthyologic senior researcher, I am working in the Fisheries Laboratory of the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, on biology and ecology of the commercially important fish species, including artificial spawning and rearing (nutrition). I also took part in publishing 90 papers, 25 of them are in SCI (Science Citation Index) or CC (Current Content) and 14 in the scientific international journals. Publication list 1. Dulčić, J., Matić, S. and Kraljević, M. 2002. Shallow coves as nurseries for non- (last 5 years) residente fish: a case study in the eastern middle Adriatic. J.Mar.Biol. Ass.U.K. 82: 991-993. 2. Kraljević, M., Tudor, M., Dulčić, J. and Skaramuca, B. 2004. Effects of three diets on growth and body composition of gilthead sea bream, Sparus aurata (L.). Acta Adriat., 45: 51-63. 3. Matić-Skoko, S., Antolić, B. and Kraljević, M. 2004. Ontogenetic and seasonal feeding habits of the annular seabream (Diplodus annularis L.) in Zostera sp.beds, estern Adriatic Sea. J.Appl. Ichthyol. 20: 376-381. 4. Matić-Skoko, S., Kraljević, M., J. Dulčić and Pallaoro, A. 2004. Growth of juvenile salema, Sarpa salpa (Teleostei: Sparidae), in the Kornati Archipelago, estern Adriatic sea. Sci.Mar., 68: 411-417. 5. Dulčić, J., Kraljević, M., Pallaoro, A. and Glamuzina B. 2005. Unusual catch of bluefish Pomatomus saltatrix (Pomatomidae) in Tar cove (northern Adriatic). Cybium 29: 207-208. Relevant Internal skripts: Food and feeding of fishes, The physiology of fishes and Deseases of fish references for teaching this courses Last election Scientific advisor, 24th November 2005 Election for Professor currently in process. Teaching courses The nutrition of fishes in mariculture

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Frano Kršinić Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split; Laboratory of plankton ecology Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page See: www.hazu.hr Biography Born on 23th August 1947 Lumbarda, Croatia. University of Zagreb, PMF, B.Sc. in Biology, 1972 (theme: zooplankton) University of Zagreb, PMF, M.Sc. in Biology, 1974 ("Problems and attempt of representative microzooplankton sample determination in neritic south adriatic waters") University of Zagreb, PMF, PhD in Biology, 1977 ("Qualitative and quantitative investigations of tintinids along east coast of Adriatic Sea". From February 1972 work at Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Laboratory in Dubrovnik (previous Biological Institute in Dubrovnik) From 18th May 2000 full-time member of Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts. Publication list 1. Kršinić, F. & J. Njire (2001). An invasion by Muggiaea atlantica CUNNINGHAM (last 5 years) 1892 in the northern Adriatic Sea in the summer of 1997 and the fate of smallcopepods. Acta Adriat. 42, 49 – 59. 2. Kršinić, F., & B. Grbec (2002): Some distributional characteristics of small zooplankton at two stations in the Otranto Strait (Eastern Mediterranean). Hydrobiologia, 482, 119-136. 3. Kršinić, F. (2003): Mesaiokeras hurei n. sp. (Copepoda, Calanoida, Mesaiokeratidea) from the Adriatic Sea. Journal of Plankton Research. 25, 939-948. 4. Batistić, M., Kršinić, F., Jasprica, N., Carić, M., Viličić, D., Lučić, D. (2004): Gelatinous invertebrate zooplankton of the South Adriatic: species composition and vertical distribution. Journal of Plankton Research, 26, 459-474. 5. Kršinić, F. (2005): Speleohvarella gamulini gen. et ap. Nov., a new copepod (Calanoida, Stephidae) from an anchialine cave in the Adriatic Sea. Journal of Plankton Research, 26, 607-615. 6. Kršinić, F. (2005): Badijella jalzici – a new genus and species of calanoid copepod (Calanoida, Ridgewayiidae) from an anchialine cave on the Croatian Adriatic coast. Marine Biology Research, 5, 281-289. 7. Ciglenečki, I., Carić, M., Kršinić, F., Viličić, D., Cosović, B., (2005): The extiction by sulfide-turnover and recovery of a naturally eutrophic, meromictic seawater lake. Journal of Marine Systems. 56, 29-44 Relevant From 1987 Experience in teaching on Postgraduate study of PMF, University of Zagreb references for “History of marine research”; “Zooplankton of Mediterranean and Adriatic Seas”; “Seasonal teaching this and annual zooplankton oscilations”; “Zooplankton and zoobentos of sea". courses Mentor of BSc disertations: (D. Lučić, M. Rudenjak, J. Mikuš, M. Batistić, M. Hure); MSc disertations (V. Onofri, 1984: D. Mušin, 1984; D. Lučić, 1985; M. Rudenjak-Lukenda, 1985; M. Batistić, 1994; J. Mikuš, 1995; N. Bojanić, 1998; O. Vidjak, 1998; I. Brautović, 1998); PhD disertations (D. Lučić, 1996; J. Njire 1999: M. Batistić, 1999; Bojanić, N. 2002; Brautović, 2002, Vidjak, 2004). Last election 20th July 1998 Full- time professor Teaching courses Historical review of marine research and fisheries

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Nada Krstulović Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education: • 1989 Ph.D. in Biology, PMF, University of Belgrade • 1975 M.Sc. in Oceanology, PMF, University of Zagreb • 1973 B.Sc. in Biology, PMF, University of Zagreb Work experience and important duties: • Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries (IOF), Split since 1973. • Head of Laboratory for Microbiology since 1984. • Senior scientific offices, permanent appointment, since 2003. • President of Scientific committee of IOF from 1998 to 2004. • Member of Registry board for Biology (second appointment) • University of Split, Center for Marine Studies, Professor, permanent appointment (courses: General microbiology and Marine microbiology). • Professor at postgraduate studies: Chemical engineering at Faculty for chemical technology at University of Split (course: Sanitary microbiology) and at Oceanology, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb (course: Marine microbiology). Publication list 1. Krstulović, N., M. Šolić, 2001. Distribution of phototrophic sulfur bacteria (last 5 years) throughout the time scale of the anoxic water renewal in the Rogoznica Lake. Fresenius Env. Bulletin, vol. 10: 586-589. 2. Bojanić, N., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, I. Marasović, Ž. Ninčević and O. Viđak. 2001. Seasonal and vertical distribution of the ciliated protozoa and micrometazoa in Kaštela Bay (central Adriatic). Helgol. Mar. Res. 55: 150-159. 3. Šolić, M., N. Krstulović and S. Šestanović. 2001. The roles of predation, substrate supply and temperature in controlling bacterial abundance: interaction between spatial and seasonal scale. Acta Adriatica, 42: 35-48. 4. Krstulović, N. & M. Šolić. 2001. Total and sulfur bacteria during holomictic period and period of stratification in the saline Rogoznica Lake (Central Adriatic). Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 36: 194-195. 5. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić and N. Krstulović, 2004. Seasonal and vertical distribution of planktonic bacteria and heterotrophic nanoflagellates in the middle Adriatic Sea. Helgol. Mar. Res. 58: 83-92. 6. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić and N. Krstulović. 2004. Bacterial biomass in sediments of coastal Adriatic Sea. Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 37: 289-290. 7. Bojanić, N., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, S. Šestanović, I. Marasović & Ž. Ninčević. 2005. Temporal variability in abundance and biomass of ciliates and copepods in the eutrophicated part of Kaštela Bay (Middle Adriatic Sea). Helgolander Marine Research, 59: 107-120. 8. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, D. Šegvić, I. Ciglenečki. 2005. Vertical structure of microbial community in an eutrophic meromictic saline lake. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 14: 668-675. 9. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović and D. Bogner. 2005. Volume, abundance, and biomass of sediment bacteria in the eastern mid Adriatic Sea. Acta Adriat., 46: 177-193. Relevant Published 2 books, over 70 scientific papers in the area of microbiology, numerous popular references for expert papers, teaching experience at undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate level, advisor teaching this on doctoral, master and undergraduate thesis. courses Last election May 2003 Senior scientific officer, permanent appointment October 2005 Professor, permanent appointment Teaching courses Marine pollution; Microbiological processes in the sea

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Teacher Metin Kumlu Institution Çukurova University, Faculty of Fisheries, Balcalı, Adana, Turkey E-mail [email protected] Personal web page www.cu.edu.tr Short CV 1988-today - Çukurova University, Faculty of Fisheries. Dean of faculty for fishery from 2005. Msc and PhD- 1990-1995, University of Stirling, Scotland. Publication list 1. Kumlu, M., Eroldoğan, O.T., Aktas, M., Sağlamtimur, B. 2001. Larval growth, survival (last 5 years) and development of Metapenaeus monoceros (Decapoda: Penaeidae) cultured in different salinities. Aquaculture Research 32: 81-86. 2. Kumlu, M., Eroldogan, O.T., Sağlamtimur, B. 2001. The effects of salinity and added substrates on growth and survival of Metapenaeus monoceros (Decapoda: Penaeidae) postlarvae. Aquaculture 196: 177-188. 3. Yanar, M., Kumlu, M. 2001. The anaesthetics effects of quinaldine sulphate and/or diazepam on sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax) juveniles. Turk J. Vet. Anim. Sci. 25: 184- 189. 4. Eroldoğan, O.T., Kumlu, M. 2002. Growth performance, body traits and composition of the European Sea Bass Dicentrarchus labrax reared in various salinities and freshwater Turk J. Vet. Anim. Sci. 26: 993-1001. 5. Kumlu, M., Eroldoğan, O.T., Aktaş, M., Göçer, M. 2002. New Records: A new shrimp record for the Turkish Seas: Melicertus hator (Burkenroad, 1959) (Penaeidae: Crustacea). Israel J. Zool. 48: 246-247. 6. Soyel, H.İ., Kumlu, M. 2003. The effects of salinity during the nursery culture of Penaeus semisulcatus (Decapoda, Penaeidae). Turkish Journal of Zoology 27: 221-225. 7. Aktaş, M., Kumlu, M., Eroldoğan, O.T., 2003. Off-season maturation and spawning of Penaeus semisulcatus by photoperiod, and/or temperature and eyestalk ablation in subtropical conditions. Aquaculture 228(1-4): 361-370. 8. Kumlu, M., Aktaş, M., Eroldoğan, O.T. 2003. Pond Culture of Penaeus semisulcatus in Sub-tropical Conditions of Türkiye. EU, Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences, 20(3/4): 367-372. 9. Eroldoğan, O.T., Kumlu, M., Aktaş, M. 2004. Optimum feeding rates for European Sea bass Dicentrarchus labrax L. reared in seawater and freshwater. Aquaculture 231: 501– 515. 10. Kır, M., Kumlu, M., Eroldoğan, O.T. 2004. Effects of Temperature on Acute Toxicity of Ammonia to Penaeus semisulcatus Juveniles. Aquaculture, 241(1-4): 479-489. 11. Aktas, M., Eroldogan, O.T., Kumlu, M. 2004. Combined effects of temperature and salinity on egg hatching rate and incubation time of penaeus semisulcatus (decapoda: penaeidae). The israeli journal of Aquaculture – Bamidgeh 56(2):124-128. 12. Kiris, I.G.A., Eroldogan, O.T., Kır, M., Kumlu, M. 2004. Influence of neuropeptide Y (NPY) on food intake and growth of penaeid shrimps Marsupenaeus japonicus and Penaeus semisulcatus (Decapoda: Penaeidae). Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology, Part A, 139(2): 239-244. 13. Kumlu, M., Kır, M. 2005. Food consumption, moulting and survival of penaeus semisulcatus during over-wintering. Aquaculture Research 36: 137-143. 14. Eroldoğan, O.T., Kumlu, M., Kır, M., Kiriş, G.A. 2005. Enhancement of growth and feed utilization of the European Sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax L.) fed dietary supplementary salt in freshwater. Aquaculture Research 36: 361-369. Relevant I am teaching few courses on crustacean biology and aquaculture at Faculty for Fishery in references for Adana. Researcher on crustacean aquaculture and published papers in international journal. teaching this courses Last election April, 2004 elected as full Professor. Teaching courses Crustacean biology and aquaculture

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Grozdan Kušpilić Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education: • Univ. of Zagreb, PMF, Ph.D. in Chemistry, 2001 • Univ. of Zagreb, PMF, M.Sc. in Oceanography, 1990 • Univ. of Split, Technological faculty, B.Sc. in Chemical technology, 1984 Work experiences: • Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Laboratory for chemical oceanography and sedimentology, Split. Scientific associate, 2002-present Research activity: • Investigator on project «Structural and trophic changes in the pelagic environment of the Adriatic shelf» (2002-2006) of Ministry of Science, Education and Sports. • Investigator of the National Monitoring Program of the Adriatic Sea Specializations: • 1992 Institute for zoology, Vienna, Austria: Sulphur cycle in sediment, Guest investigator • 1994 La Rochelle; France, Workshop: Estuarine ecology, Coastal management. • 2002 Split, UNEP/MAP, Workshop: Strategic Action Programme to address pollution from land based sources • 2004 Split, UNEP/MAP, Workshop: River fluxes to the Mediterranean • 2005 Salvador, Brazil, UNEP/UNDP/UNESCO/GEF: International Waters Publication list 1. Kušpilić, G., A. Barić, S. Matijević & M. Branica, 2001. Benthic fluxes of nutrients (last 5 years) in the middle and southern Adriatic Sea. Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 36, 140. 2. Ninčević, Ž., I. Marasović & G. Kušpilić, 2002. Deep chlorophyll-a maximum at one station in the middle Adriatic Sea. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. 82, 9-19. 3. Barić, A., G. Kušpilić, & S. Matijević, 2002. Nutrient (N, P, Si) fluxes between marine sediments and water column in coastal and open Adriatic. Hydrobiologia. 475, 151-159. 4. Barić, A., B. Grbec, G. Kušpilić, I. Marasović, Ž. Ninčević & I. Grubelić. 2003. Mass mortality event in a small saline lake (Lake Rogoznica) caused by unusual holomictic conditions. Scientia Marina. 67, 129-141. 5. Kušpilić, G., B. Grbec, G. Beg Paklar, M. Morović & A. Barić. 2004. Changes of oxygen saturation in the bottom layer of the middle-eastern Adriatic during the period 1972-2002. Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 37, 216. 6. Marasović, I., Ž. Ninčević, G. Kušpilić, S. Marinović & S. Marinov. 2005. Long- term changes of basic biological and chemical parameters at two stations in the middle Adriatic. Journal of Sea Research. 54, 3-14. 7. Vidjak, O., N. Bojanić, G. Kušpilić, I. Marasović, Ž. Ninčević Gladan &I. Brautović. 2006. Annual variability and trophic relations of the mesozooplankton community in the eutrophicated coastal area (Vranjic Basin, eastern Adriatic Sea). Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 86, 19-26. Relevant All of the above; Participation in many environmental impact assessment studies. Calculation references for of the Baseline Pollution Budget for the Republic of Croatia (UNEP/Ministry of teaching this Environmental Protection, Physical Planning and Construction). Author of chapter: courses «Anthropogenic inputs, ecological state and impacts on biodiversity in the marine environment» for UNDP Project «Conservation and Sustainable Use of Biodiversity in the Dalmatian Coast through Greening Coastal Development». Last election 14 April 2002 Scientific associate Teaching courses Circulation of matter and energy flow in marine ecosystems

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Tarzan Legović Institution Ruđer Bošković Institute, Zagreb, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Web-page www.irb.hr/korisnici/legovic Biography 1973 B.Sc, mathematics and physics, University of Rijeka, Croatia. 1976 M.Sc., ecological modelling, University of Toronto, Canada. 1980 Ph.D., physics - ecological modelling, University of Zagreb, Croatia. 1981-82 Grup leader, EAWAG / ETH, Zűrich / Dűbendorf, Switzerland. 1985-87 Group leader, Institute of Ecology, Univ. of Georgia, Athens, USA. 1991 Award «Ruđer Bošković» for a sci. discovery (with dr. sc. V. Žutić) 1994-95 Visting prof., Center for Advanced Studies, Blanes, Spain. 1997- President of European Ecol. Model. Soc. and Vice-president of ISEM 1999- Full prof., University of Innsbruck, Austria. 2000-01 Visting prof., University of Kassel, Witzenhausen, Germany. 2003-06 Chairman, Division for Marine and Environmental Res., IRB. Until 2004 published over 100 sci. papers of which over 50 in peer-review journals. Mentor to 7 B.Sc, 3 M.Sc. and 8 Ph.D. theses. Cooperated in about 60 projects for external clients. Publication list 1. Mikulić N., Oreščanin V., Legović T., Žugaj R., Estimation of heavy metals (Cu, (last 5years) Zn, and Pb) input into the Punat bay. Environmental Geology, 46(2004), 62-70. 2. Legović T. The Exclusive Economic Zone - a first step toward sustainable management of marine ecosystems Croatian International Relations Review, 9 (2003) Dossier, 35-39. 3. Legović T., Janeković I., Viličić D., Petricioli D., Smoljan Z. Effects of freshwater release to a marine bay. Journal of Environmental Science and Health, A38 (2003), 1411-1420. 4. Legović T, Prediction of seawater quality around the island of Rab (Adriatic Sea). Ecological Modelling, 160 (2003) 131-143. 5. Bayraktaroglu E., Legović T., Velasquez Z.R. and Cruzado A., Thalassiosira weissflogii in oligotrophic versus eutrophic culture: kinetics and ultrastructure. Ecological Modelling, 170 (2003), 237-243. 6. Benz J., Hoch R. and Legović T. ECOBAS - modelling and documentation, Ecological Modelling, 138 (2001) 3-16. 7. Geček S. and Legović T. Nutrients and grazing in modelling the deep chlorophyll maximum, Ecological Modelling, 138 (2001) 143-152. 8. Klanjšček T. and Legović T. Towards a closed life support system for long interplanetary missions, Ecological Modelling, 138 (2001) 41-54. References for 2000 Students of biology, Univ. of Zagreb voted Ecological Modelling the best teaching of 75 courses in their curriculum. 2001 Ecological Modelling voted one of the best courses at the Faculty of Natural Sciences, University of Zagreb. Last election 4 May 1999 Entitled full professor Courses Ecological modelling

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Josip Lovrić Institution University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography 1946 – Bachelor degree on Faculty of Engineering, University of Rijeka. 1980 – PhD degree on Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and Naval Architecture, University of Zagreb. 1987-1990 – Dean and Professor on Faculty of Maritime Studies in Dubrovnik. 1990-1992 – Head of University of Split. 1992-1996 – Dean and Professor on Faculty of Maritime Studies in Dubrovnik. 1996-1998 – Head of Polytechnic in Dubrovnik. 1998-2004 – Professor on Polytechnic in Dubrovnik. 2004 – Professor emeritus on University of Dubrovnik and leader of scientific project “Problems of introduction of non-indigenous species by ships” and technological project “Construction of pilot facilities for inactivation of organisms in ship’s ballast water”. Since 1979 chief editor of journal of maritime studies “Naše more”. Publication list 1. Radan D, Lovrić J, Prce I (2002) Pregled istraživanja obrade balastnih voda (last 5 years) toplinskom metodom, Naše more 5-6: 23-33. 2. Crnčević M, Peharda M, Bolotin J, Dobrović S, Benović A, Bratoš A, Lovrić J, Ružinski N (2003) Učinak UV zračenja i ozona na preživljavanje cista i nauplija račića Artemia (Crustacea, Branchiopoda): mogućnost primjene za obradu brodskih balastnih voda, Zbornik sažetaka priopćenja osmog Hrvatskog biološkog kongresa (Besendorfer V, Kopjar N ur.), Zagreb: Hrvatsko biološko društvo, 317-318. 3. Crnčević M, Bratoš A, Benović A, Lovrić J (2003) Pristup istraživanju i osmišljavanju upravljanja brodskom balastnom vodom, Zbornik radova treće Hrvatske konferencije o vodama, Zagreb: Hrvatske vode, 235-239. 4. Crnčević M, Peharda M, Bolotin J, Dobrović S, Benović A, Bratoš A, Kožul V, Glavić N, Tutman P, Lovrić J, Ružinski N (2004) Effects of UVC radiation on survival of Artemia cysts and nauplii (crustacea, Branchiopoda), Rapport du 37e Congres de la CIESM (Briand, Frederic ur.), Monaco: CIESM, 338. 5. Tomšić S, Lovrić J (2004) Povijesni pregled uzgoja kamenica u Malostonskom zaljevu, Naše More, (51) 1-2: 17-23. 6. Pećarević M, Lovrić J, Bratoš Cetinić A (2005) Ballast water issues in Croatia, ICES WGBOSV Report, 79-80. 7. Lovrić J, Milošević-Pujo B, Pećarević M (2005) O riziku kontaminacije brodskim vodenim balastom i pravnim aspektima zaštite Jadrana, Zbornik radova pravnog fakulteta u Splitu (Bačić A ed.), (79) 3: 391-398. 8. Pećarević M, Lovrić J (2005) Problematika unosa stranih organizama brodovima, Ispust vodenog balasta u hrvatskim lukama, Pomorski zbornik (Milošević M ur.), (42) 1: 233-249. Relevant Publications listed above. references for Leader of scientific project “Problems of introduction of non-indigenous species by ships” teaching this and technological project “Construction of pilot facilities for inactivation of organisms in courses ship’s ballast water”. Last election 9 November 1998 Professor emeritus Teaching courses Ballast water

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Čedomil Lucu Institution University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography 2005-present, Professor at the University of Dubrovnik 1985-2003 Senior Scientist, Institute Ruđer Bošković, Center for Marine Research Rovinj 1981-1985 Professor, Medical School, Rijeka, Head of Departmet of Biology 1973-1976 Research Associate, Institute Ruđer Bošković, Rovinj 1963-1972 Assistant, Institute Ruđer Bošković, Rovinj Publication list 1. Lucu, Č. and Towle, D.W: Na,K-ATPase in gills of aquatic Crustacea. Comp. (last 5 years) Biochem. Physiol. Review paper, 135A, 195-214, 2003 2. Pavičić-Hamer, D., Devescovi, M., Lucu, Č. Activation of carbonic anhydrase in branchial cavity tissues of lobsters (Homarus gammarus) by dilute seawater exposure. J. Exp. Mar. Biol. Ecol. 287,79-92, 2003 3. Devescovi, M. and Lucu, Č. Growth tissues related to haemolymph copper throughout the moult cycle in lobsters, Homarus gammarus. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. 247,165-172,2003 4. Pavičić-Hamer,D. and Lucu,Č. Activity of carbonici anhydrase in the antennal gland of lobster Homarus gammarus and crayfish Astacus torrentium. Period. Biol. 105, 359-490, 2003. 5. Klarić, S., Pavičić-Hamer, D. and Lucu, Č. Seasonal variations of arsenic in mussels Mytilus galloprovincialis. Helgol. Mar. Res. 58,216-220, 2004. Relevant Professor at posgraduate studies at Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb and Medical references for Faculty, niversity of Rijeka. teaching this courses Last election 13 May 1997 Professor Teaching courses Physiology of organisms in mariculture

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Davor Lučić Institution Institute for Marine and Coastal Research, University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Date of Birth: August 15, 1959. Place of Birth: Dubrovnik, Croatia Education: 1982 - BSc in Biology (Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia University of Zagreb); 1985 - MSc in Biology-Oceanography (Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia); 1996 - PhD in Biology (Faculty of Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia). Work-Experience: since 1983 – Laboratory of Plankton Ecology, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Dubrovnik, Croatia. since October 2005 - Institute for Marine and Coastal Research, University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia Publication list 1. Benović, Adam; Lučić, Davor; Onofri, Vladimir; Batistić, Mirna; Njire, Jakica. (last 5 years) 2005. Bathymetric distribution of medusae in the open waters of the middle and south Adriatic Sea during spring 2002. Journal of Plankton Research. 27, 1; 79-89 2. Bolotin, Jakša; Hrs-Brenko, Mirjana; Tutman, Pero; Glavić, Nikša; Kožul, Valter; Skaramuca, Boško; Lučić, Davor; Dulčić, Jakov. 2005. First record of Idas simpsoni (Mollusca ; Bivalvia ; Mytilidae) in the Adriatic Sea. Journal of the Marine Biological Association United Kingdom. 85, 977-978 3. Bonnet, D.; Richardson, A.; Harris, R.; Hirst, A.; Beaugrand, G.; Edwards, M.; Ceballos, S.; Diekman, R.; Lopez-Urrutia, A.; Valdes, L.; Carlotti, F.; Molinero, J.H.; Weikert, H.; Greve, W.; Lučić, Davor; Albaina, A.; Daly Yahia, N.; Fonda Umani, S.; Miranda, A.; Santos dos A.; Cook, K.; Robinson, S.; Puelles, M.L.F. 2005. An overview of Calanus helgolandicus ecology in European waters. Progress in Oceanography. 65, 1; 1-53 4. Fonda Umani, Serena; Milani, Luisella; Borme, Diego; de Olazabal, Alessandra; Parlato, Stefania; Precali, Robert; Kraus, Romina; Lučić, Davor; Njire, Jakica; Totti, Cecilia; Romagnoli, Tiziana; Pompei, Marinella; Cangini, Monica. 2005. Inter- annual variations of planktonic food webs in the northern Adriatic Sea. Science of the Total Environment. 353, 218-231 5. Lučić, Davor; Benović, Adam; Batistić, Mirna; Njire, Jakica; Onofri, Vladimir. 2005. Calycophorae (Siphonophora) in the open waters of the central and southern Adriatic Sea during spring 2002. Journal of the Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom. 85, 3, 495-501 Relevant Educational activities at the universities since 1999 until now. references for Published scientific and other papers on the biology and ecology of the zooplankton teaching this courses Last election 2005 Assistant professor Teaching courses Biology, ecology and production of new planktonic species in mariculture

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Ivona Marasović Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography 1972 B.Sc. in Biology, Faculty of Science, Univ. of Zagreb 1975 M.Sc. in Oceanology, Faculty of Science, Univ. of Zagreb 1990 Ph.D. Biology, Faculty of Science, Univ. of Zagreb 1993 Head of Laboratory for Marine Biology 1995 Head of the Department of Oceanography 1997. Director of Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries Publication list 1. Bojanić, N., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, I. Marasović, Ž. Ninčević & O. Viđak (2001). (last 5 years) Seasonal and vertical distribution of the ciliated protozoa and micrometazoa in Kaštela Bay (Central Adriatic). Helgoland Marine Research, 55: 150-159. 2. Pavela-Vrančić, M., V. Meštrović, I. Mrasović, M. Gillman, A.Furey & K. James (2001). The occurrence of 7-epi-pectentoxin-2 seco acid in the coastal waters of the Central Adriatic (Kaštela Bay). Toxicon, 39: 771-779. 3. Ninčević, Ž., I. Marasović & G. Kušpilić, (2002). Deep chlorophyll a maximum at one station in the middleAdriatic Sea, Journal of Marine BiologyAssociation U.K, 82: 9-19. 4. Pavela-Vrančić, M., V. Meštrović, I. Marasović, M. Gillman, A.Furey& K.J. James. (2002). DSP toxin profile in the coastal waters of the central Adriatic Sea. Toxicon, 40: 1601-1607. 5. Barić, A., B. Grbec, G. Kušpilić, I. Marasović, Ž. Ninčević & I. Grubelić (2003). Physical, chemical and biological characteristics of a small saline lake (Lake Rogoznica) caused by unusual holomictic conditions. Scientia Marina, 67 (2): 129 – 141. 6. Pavela-Vrančić, M. & I. Marasović (2004). Paralytic Shellfish Poisoning (PSP) in the Central Adriatic Sea. Croatica Chemica Acta, 77 (4): 627-631. 7. Bojanić, N., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, S. Šestanović, I. Marasović & Ž. Ninčević. (2005). Temporal variability in abundance and biomass of ciliates and copepods in the eutrophicated part of the Kaštela Bay (Middle Adriatic). Helgoland Marine Research, 59 (1). 8. Marasović, I., Ž. Ninčević, G. Kušpilić, S. Marinović & S. Marinov (2005). Long- term changes of basic biological and chemical parameters at two stations in the middle Adriatic. Journal of Sea Research, 54: 3-14. 9. Viličić, D., I. Marasović & D. MiokovićĆ, 2002. Checklist of phytoplankton in the eastern Adriatic Sea. Acta Botanica Croatica, 61: (1) 57-91. Relevant 1. Marasović, I., Ninčević, Ž., Orhanović, S. & Pavela-Vrančić, M.1998. A survey of references for shellfish toxicity in the central Adriatic Sea. Journal of Marine Biology Association teaching this U.K, 78: 745-754. courses 2. Marasović, I. 1989. Encystment and Excystment of Gonyaulax polyedra during Red Tide. Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Scence, 28: 35-41. 3. Marasović, I., T. Pucher Petković & V.J. Petrova-Karadžova. 1990. The Prorocentrum minimum in the Adriatic and Black Sea. Journal of Marine Biology Association U.K, 70: 473-476. 4. Marasović, I., M. Gačić, V. Kovačević, N. Krstulović, G. Kušpilić, T. Pucher- Petković, N. Odžak & M. Šolić. 1991. Development of the red tide in the Kaštela Bay (Adriatic Sea). Marine Chemistry, 32: 375-385. 5. Orhanović, S., Ž. Ninčević, I. Marasović & M. Pavela-Vrančić. 1996. Phytoplankton Toxins in the Central Adriatic Sea. Croatica Chemica Acta, 69 (1): 291-303 6. Marinović, S., S. Skejić, Ž. Ninčević-Gladan & I. Marasović (u tisku) Occurrence of DSP toxicity in the Northern Adriatic shellfish farms. Journal of Shellfish Research. 7. Marasović, I. 1992. Preliminary observations on the relationship between

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temporary and resting cysts of Lingulodinium polyedra (STEIN) Dodge. In: Toxic Marine Phytoplankton (Eds. T. J. Smayda & Y. Shimizu). Elsevier North Holland, pp. 139-142. 8. Marasović, I., Ž. Ninčević & N. Odžak, 1995. The effect of temperature on blooms of Lingulodinium polyedra In: Harmful Marine Algal Blooms (Eds. P. Lassus, G. Arzul, E. Erard- Le Denn, P. Gentien & C. Marcaillou-Le Baut), Lavoisier Science Publishers, Paris, pp. 187-192. 9. Marasović, I. 1995. Environmental problems relating to aquaculture and fisheries. Public Enterprise, 15: 295-302. 10. Pucher-Petković, T. & I. Marasović, 1982. Quelques caracteristiques du phytoplancton dans les eaux du large de l ‘ Adriatique Centrale. Acta Adriat., 23: 61-74. 11. Kušpilić, G., I. Marasović. I. Vukadin, N. Odžak & L. Stojanoski, 1991. Hydrographic conditions and nutrient requirements during red tide in the Kaštela Bay (middle Adriatic). Acta Adriat,. 32 (2): 813-826. 12. Marasović, I. 1990. Eutrophication an concomitant plankton blooms in the central Adriatic. In: MAP Tehnical Reports Series (Ed. UNEP). Athens, No. 37: 1-14. 13. Marasović, I. 1990. Studies of toxic dinoflagellate species in the inshore waters of the eastern Adriatic coast. In: MAP Tehnical Reports Series (Ed.UNEP). Athens, No. 40: 1-12. 14. Marasović, I. & I. Vukadin. 1982. Red tide in the Vranjic basin (Kaštela Bay). Bilješke-Notes, 48: 1-7. Training Courses of Toxic Algae: Newport (USA), 1991; Vigo (Španjolska), 1992; Copenhagen (Danska), 1996 Last election July 2003 Scientific Advisor, permanent appointment October 2005 Professor Teaching courses Circulation of matter and energy flow in marine ecosystems; Ballast waters; Harmful algal bloom.

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Jasna Maršić - Lučić Institution Institut of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography 1985 Graduation at Faculty of food technology and biotechnology at Zagreb 1988 Employed at the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Laboratory of aquaculture 1991 Master thesis at Faculty of food technology and biotechnology at Zagreb 1995 PhD thesis at Faculty of food technology and biotechnology at Zagreb 2002 Election as assistant professor 1990 FAO/IOC/UNEP UNEP seminar, statistical treatment and data interpretation in marine chemistry 1994 Deparment of genetics and environmernt, University of Montpellier II, Montpellier France, molecular methods in fish and shellfish population genetis and statistics Publication list 1. Maršić-Lučić, J. Mladineo.I. and Tudor.M.: 2005. Comparative effectiveness of 2- (last 5 years) phenoxyethanol and propiscin as anestetics for juvenile sea bass. Aquaculture International: 13(6): 543-553. 2. Mladineo, I. Maršić-Lučić, J.; Bužančić, M. 2005. Toxicity and gross pathology of Ivermectin bath treatment in sea bream (S. aurata, L). Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety (In press). 3. Maršić-Lučić, J. 2004. Toxicity of 2-phenoxyethanol and Propiscin as a new anaesthetic for larval sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax, L). Rapport Commission International Mer Mediterranee. 37: 395. 4. Maršić-Lučić, J.; David, P. 2003. Relationship between multiple-locus heterozygosity and growth rate in O.edulis.populations. Journal of Molluscan Studies. 69: 4; 319-323. 5. Mladineo, I. and Maršić-Lučić, J. Host switch of Lamellodiscus elegans (Monogenea: Monopisthocotylea) and Sparicotyle chrysophrii (Monogenea: Polyopisthocotylea) between cage-reared sparids. Veterinary Research Communications. (In press) Relevant 1. Maršić - Lučić, J. 1999. Genetic structure of natural and cultured populations of the references for oyster (Ostrea edulis, L.) in the Adriatic Sea. Acta Adriatica 40 (2): 55-65. teaching this 2. M. Tudor, I. Katavić, J. Maršić Lučić.1994. Accute toxicity of ammonia to juvenile courses sea bass (Dicentrarchus labrax, L.) at different aeration levels. Aquaculture, 128, 89- 95. 3. Jasna Maršić Lučić, Mladen Tudor, Ivan Katavić. 1992. Distribution of ascorbic acid in juvenile gilthead sea bream (S. aurata, L.) organs at different dietary treatments. Acta Adriatica, 33(1/2): 215-233.

Last election 17 December 2002 Assistant professor

Teaching courses Population dynamics of marine organisms; Microbiological and toxicological aspects of hygienic assessment of sea food.

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Vanja Martinac Institution Faculty of Chemical Technology, University of Split, Split E-mail [email protected] Personal

web-page Born in Split, Croatia, on 28.01.1959. Graduated at the Faculty of Technology of the University of Split in 1982. Became M. Sc. at the Faculty of Technology of the University of Split in 1987. Became Ph. D. at the Faculty of Technology of the University of Split in 1994.

Employed by the Faculty of Chemical Technology of the University of Split in 1984 as postgraduate-trainee on Project 15 – research task: «Obtaining different salts from seawater» in the Laboratory for thermodynamics. Elected scientific assistant in 1987. Elected assistant professor in 1996. Elected associate professor in 2001. Scientifically active in the area of technical sciences, field of chemical engineering, branch of process analysis and synthesis. Scientific activities related to research in the field of obtaining magnesium oxide from sea water, and isothermal and activated sintering of magnesium oxide. Has published 32 original scientific papers, 13 of which published in journals registered in the Current Contents, 10 in journals with internationally recognized reviews, 8 in proceedings of domestic and international scientific gatherings, 1 as a chapter in the book “Science of Biography Sintering” Ed. by D. P.Uskoković, H. Palmour III, R. M. Spriggs, Plenum Press, New York and London, 1989, and 2 professional works. Co-authored the book “Tehnička termodinamika” (N. Petric, I. Vojnović, V. Martinac) as the college manual at the University of Split (editor: Hinus, Zagreb, 1999). Participated by reporting at 31 domestic and international scientific symposium and congresses on materials and technology. Led 10 graduate theses, 1 M. Sc. thesis, and 1 Ph. D. thesis. Has taken part in 4 scientific projects, and has led the scientific project «Activated sintering of magnesium oxide» since 2002. A member of the Croatian Chemical society (President of the Branch Split since 1998), of the Croatian Society of Chemical and Tchnologists, and the Association of Chemical Engineers and Technologists Split. Taught courses: Undergraduate study: “Marine and submarine mineral raw materials” (lectures), “Technical thermodynamics” (lectures, seminar), “Thermodynamics of real processes” (lectures, seminar), “Thermodynamics” (lectures, seminar) Graduate study: Chemical engineering thermodynamics (lectures), Marine and submarine mineral raw materials (lectures) Professional study: Thermodynamics and thermotechnic (lectures, seminar) 1. V. Martinac, N. Petric, M. Labor, An examination of B2O3 in magnesium oxide obtained from seawater, Mater. Tehnol., 35 (2001) 113-116. 2. V. Martinac, M. Labor, N. Petric, Utjecaj TiO2 i načina ispiranja na svojstva magnezijeva oksida iz morske vode, Kem. Ind. 50 (2001) 543-550. 3. V. Martinac, M. Labor, N. Petric, The effect of the pH of the rinsing solution on the properties of magnesium oxide from seawater, Mater. Tehnol., 36 (2002) 395-399. Publication 4. V. Martinac, N. Petric, M. Labor, V.Tripalo, B O in Magnesium Oxide from list (last 5 2 3 Seawater, The Journal of Global Issues and Solutions [on line], III, 2003, 4, 1-8, [cited years) 2003-07-07], Available from World Wide Web: http://www.bwwsociety.org/journal/html/magnesiumoxide.htm 5. V. Martinac, M. Labor, N. Petric, Boric oxide in seawater derived magnesia, Indian J. Mar. Sci., 33 (2004) 226-230. 6. V.Martinac, M.Labor, N.Petric, Utjecaj načina ispiranja na udjel B2O3 u magnezijevu oksidu iz morske vode, Kem. Ind. 54 (2005) 419-423. Relevant 1. N. Petric, I. Vojnović, V. Martinac, Tehnička termodinamika, Hinus, Zagreb, 1999 references 2. N. Petric, V. Martinac, M. Labor, M. Mirošević - Anzulović, Activated Sintering of

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for teaching Magnesium Oxide from Sea Water, Chem.Eng.Technol., 22 (1999) 451-456. this courses 3. N. Petric, V.Martinac, M. Labor, M. Mirošević-Anzulović, Aktivirano sinteriranje magnezij-oksida, Kem. Ind., 48 (1999) 145-150. 4. N. Petric, V. Martinac, M. Labor, O. Jurin, Effect of 818A and 827N flocculant on seawater magnesia process, KZLTET, 33 (1999) 473-478. 5. N. Petric, B. Petric, V. Martinac, N. Bogdanić, M. Mirošević-Anzulović, M.Labor, Sintering of magnesium oxide obtained from seawater, J. Eur. Ceram. Soc., 13 (1994) 545- 549. 6. N. Petric, B. Petric, V. Martinac, M. Labor, M. Mirošević-Anzulović, Effect of TiO2 on properties of magnesium oxide obtained from sea water, J. Mater. Sci., 29 (1994) 6548- 6550. 7. N. Petric, B. Petric, V. Martinac, Influence of B2O3 on isothermal sintering of magnesium oxide from sea water, Ind. Eng. Chem. Res., 31 (1992) 1819-1822. 8. N. Petric, B. Petric, V. Martinac, E. Tkalčec, H. Ivanković, Thermodynamic Analysis of Results obtained by examination of the Forsterite and Spinel formation reactions in the process of Magnesium Oxide sintering, Ind. Eng. Chem. Res., 28 (1989) 298-301. Papers indicated in the part «List of papers in the last 5 years».

Last 6 March 2001 Associate professor election Teaching Marine raw materials in chemical industry and medicine courses

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Lecturer Sanja Matić-Skoko Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education: • University of Zagreb, PMF, Ph.D. in Biology, 2003 • University of Zagreb, PMF, M.Sc. in Oceanography, 2001 • University of Split, PF, B.Sc. in Maritime Nautic, 1999 • University of Split, PF, B.Sc. in Marine Fisheries Biology, 1998 Work experiences: • Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Laboratory for Ichthyology and Costal Fisheries, Split. Scientific Associate, November 2005-present • Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Laboratory for Ichthyology and Costal Fisheries, Split. Research assistant and Postdoctoral researcher, November 1999- December 2005. • University of Split, Department for Marine Studies, Professor, Fish Ecology course, Fish Behaviour course and exercies in Fish Physiology and Embriology and Genetics of Fishes, October 2001- present Research activity: • Investigator of the theme supported by the Ministry of Science “Biodiversity and state of ichthyocommunities in Croatian costal area” • Investigator of the National Monitoring Program of the Adriatic Sea • Since 1999 investigator in the number of institute’s research projects and Monitoring programs. Organization and participation of training courses and seminars Specializations: • 2004. Split: Training Workshop on Statistical Analysis and Interpretation of Community Data from Marine Ecology, using PRIMER for Windows (v5) taken by PRIMER-E • 2001. Split: Regional training course on fish population dynamics and stock assessment. FAO. Publication list 33 papers, 10 cited in Current Contens and 11 in those with international reviews. Some of (last 5 years) them: 1. Dulčić, J, Matić, S. and Kraljević, M., 2002. Shallow coves as nurseries for non- resident fish: a case study in the eastern middle Adriatic. J. Mar. Biol.Ass. U.K. , 82: 991-993. 2. Dulčić, J, Matić, S, Kraljević, M, Franičević, M. and Lipej, L., 2002. New data on the cuskeel, Ophidion rochei (Osteichthyes: Ophidiidae), from the eastern Adriatic. J. Mar. Biol. Ass. U.K. , 82: 1045-1046. 3. Matić-Skoko, S., Antolić, A and Kraljević, M., 2004. Ontogenetic and seasonal feeding habits of the annular seabream (Diplodus annularis L.) in the Zostera sp. Beds, eastern Adriatic Sea. J. Appl. Ichthol., 20: 1-7. 4. Matić-Skoko, S, Kraljević, M, Dulčić, J and Pallaoro A., 2004. Growth of juvenile salema, Sarpa salpa (Pisces: Sparidae) in the Kornati Archipelago, eastern Adriatic Sea. Sci. Mar., 68 (3): 411-417. 5. Dulčić J, Matić-Skoko S, Kraljević M., Fencil M, Glamuzina B., 2005. Seasonality of a fish assemblage in shallow waters of Duće-Glava, eastern middle Adriatic. Cybium 29: 57-63. Relevant All of the above; five years of teaching experience at undergraduate level. references for teaching this courses Last election 24 November 2005 Scientific Associate

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20 June 2006 Assistant professor Teaching courses Methods in ecology; Impact of fisheries on marine ecosystems; Biology and ecology of exploited species.

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Branka Milošević Pujo Institution University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page - Biography Education: • University of Zagreb, Faculty of Law, PhD, 1987 • University of Zagreb, Faculty of Law, MSc in Sea law and maritime law, 1983 • 1980 juridical exam • University of Zagreb, Faculty of Law, BSc, 1978 Work experiences: • 1978-80 District attorney’s office in Dubrovnik, aspirant • 1980-91 Jugooceanija Kotor, shipping company • From 1991 Faculty of maritime, University of Dubrovnik Publication list 1. Uloga špeditera u prijevozu robe lučka špedicija. Naše more, 48 2001, izvorni (last 5 years) znanstveni rad 2. Stjecanje i gubitak državne pripadnosti. Naše more, 49 2002, pregledni članak 3. Pravo progona u međ. Konvencijama i hrvatskom zakonodavstvu. Naše more, 3-4 2003, pregledni članak 4. Odgovornost zračnog prijevoznika za fizički int. Putnika Review for law and economics br. 2 2004. Mostar, br. 2 2004 pregledni znanstveni rad 5. Onečišćenje mora iz zraka emisijom ispušnih plinova. Naše more, 5-6 2004 prethodno priopćenje 6. Property responsibility for sea pollution and its impact on tourism Reviewed proceeding of 9th internacional conference Tabor, 2004 7. Ugovor o prijevozu putnika i njihove prtljage morem osnovne značajke. Zbornik Pravnog fakulteta u Splitu 1-2 2004 izvorni znanstveni rad Relevant All of the above, experiences in teaching and researc, reported book: «Sea areas and their references for protection», preparing book: «Selected subjects in Sea Law acording to STCW convention» teaching this courses Last election 24 June 2003 Associate professor Teaching courses Legislation in area of marine environment protection

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Ivona Mladineo Institution Institut of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography 1998 Graduation at Veterinary Faculty, University of Zagreb; 2000 Employed at the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Laboratory of aquaculture 2004 PhD thesis at Veterinary Faculty, University of Zagreb, ichthyopathology 2006 Assistant professor

Publication list 1. Mladineo, I. and Tudor, M. (2004): Digenea of Adriatic cage-reared bluefin tuna (last 5 years) Thunnus thynnus thynnus. Bulletin of the European Association of Fish Pathologists. 144-153. 2. Mladineo, I. (2003): Myxosporidian infections in Adriatic cage-reared fish. Bulletin of the European Association of Fish Pathologists. 23, 113-122. 3. Mladineo, I. (2003): The immunochistochemical study of nodavirus changes in larval, juvenile and adult sea bass Dicentrarchus labrax tissue. Journal of Applied Ichthyology. 19, 366-370. 4. Mladineo, I. (2003): The life cycle of Ceratothoa oestroides (Risso: 1826), a cymothoid isopod parasite, from sea bass Dicentrarchus labrax and sea bream Sparus aurata. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms. 57, 97-101. 5. Mladineo, I. and Valić, D. (2002): The mechanism of infection of the buccal isopod parasite Ceratothoa oestroides (Risso, 1826) under experimental conditions. Bulletin of the European Association of Fish Pathologists. 22, 304-310.

Relevant 2000 One month in IFREMER, Palavas, France, Laboratory of immunopathology – research references for of pathohistological and immunohistochemical changes in noda virus-infected seabass, and teaching this serological diagnosis of the diseases (ELISA). courses 2001 Three months in Laboratory of veterinary public hygiene and animal pathology, at Veterinary Faculty, University of Bologna, Italy – research of parasitofauna of free living and cultured fish. Involved in «Workshop and Training Course on Fish Parasites» held at Biological station in Neusiedler See Illmitz, Austrija, supervised by prof. John Lewis, prof. Clive Kennedy and prof. Alois Herzig. 2004 Three months in FREMER-u, Palavas, Francuska, Laboratory of immunopathology – bilateral project on molecular diagnosis of nodavirosis. 2005. Member of the organisation board of bilateral workshop ”Integrated sustainable aquaculture in the coastal zone”, held 01-03. June.

Last election 28 February 2006 Assistant professor Teaching courses Microbiological and toxicological aspects of hygienic assessment of seafood; Pathology of marine organisms.

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Mira Morović Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page http://www.izor.hr/~morovic Biography 1999 PhD from Oceanology, University of Zagreb; 1986 MSc from Oceanology, University of Zagreb; Evaluator for Eurean Commission, FP6 programmes since 2003; Conducted EU project MAMA for Croatia (Mediterranean network to Assess and upgrade Monitoring and forecasting Activity in the region http://www.izor.hr/mama/eng/index.html); Bilateral project ADRICOSM-in charge of VOS2 (http://www.izor.hr/adricosm/index.htm) Colaborated at international projects MEDUZA; ITACA; DART5 Specialized in optical oceanography and remote sensing at the University of Copenhagen, Space Application Institute JRC Ispra, University of Venezia, CSIC CMIMA-Barcelona. Workshops and courses in Trieste, Montpellier, Copenhagen, European Space Agency- Frascati. Participated at 30 international conferences and workshops, 30 ecological studies, 40-oceanographic cruises; member of professional societies: CIESM, AMS, OSA, HMD, HFD Publication list 1. Morović, M., and R. Precali, 2004. Comparison of satellite color data to in-situ (last 5 years) chlorophyll measurements. Int. Journ. Rem. Sens., Taylor&Francis, April 2004. Vol 25 (/-8): 1507-1516. 2. Morović M., F. Matić, B. Grbec 2004. Optical and thermohaline characteristics of the South Adriatic water in July 2003. Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit. 37 pp 125. 3. Davor Lučić, Jakica Njire, Mira Morović, Robert Precali, Dragica Fuks and Jakša Bolotin, 2003. Microzooplankton in the open waters of the northern Adriatic Sea from 1990 to 1993: the importance of copepod nauplii densities. Helgol Mar Res 57: 73-81. 4. Grbec, B., M. Morović and M. Zore-Armanda, 2003. Mediterranean Oscillation Index and its relationship to inerannual salinity fluctuations in the Adriat. Sea"Acta Adriat.44(1):61-76. 5. M. Morović, Seasonal and interannual pigment changes in the Adriatic Sea 2002. Proc. Indian Acad. Sci. (Earth Planet. Sci.). Bangalore, India, 111 (3): 215-225. 6. B. Grbec, J. Dulčić, M. Morović, 2002. Historical changes of the small pelagic fish landing data in the Eastern Adriatic - Connection to climatic oscillations over the Northern Hemisphere. Climate Research. 20 241-252. 7. M. Zore-Armanda, M. Morović, P. La Violette, 2001. Divergence of currents in the Northern Adriatic. Acta Adriatica. 42 (1): 5-13. 8. B. Grbec, V. Dadić, D. Ivanković, M. Morović, F. Matić, 2001. The First Year of the Automatic Metocean Station Split Marjan-Cape - Preliminary Results. Acta Adriatica 42 (1) 23-34. 9. M. Morović, M. Bone, B. Grbec, G. Beg Paklar, 2001.The role of optical properties in the Kaštela Bay dynamics Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 36 (1) pp75. 10. G. Beg Paklar, M. Morović, M. Bone, 2001. The role of optical properties for the dynamics at the open sea station Stončica. Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 36 (1) pp52. Relevant Lecturer from «Marine oceanography» at «International course from fisheries for developing references for countries» in the period 1980-1990; teaching this Invited lecturer at the University of Venezia courses Lecturer at the University of Dubrovnik «Physics and sea dynamics» 2002-2003 Last election May 2003 Scientific associate Teaching courses Application of oceanography to fisheries and mariculture

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Živana Ninčević Gladan Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography 1992. B.Sc. Biology (specialization: ecology), University of Zagreb 1996. M. Sc. Biology, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb 2000. Ph.D. Biology, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb 2001. Fulbright Fellowship, University of Miami, Florida, SAD, 2002/2003 for project “The Influence of Nutrient Ratios and Oligoelements on Phytoplankton Community Structure” Participation in many international conference considering phytoplankton ecology and toxic phytoplankton bloom. Publication list 1. Bojanić, N., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, I. Marasović, Ž. Ninčević and O. Vidjak (last 5 years) (2001) Seasonal and vertical distribution of the ciliated protozoa and micrometazoa in Kaštela Bay (Central Adriatic). Helgol. Mar. Res. 55: 150-159. 2. Ninčević, Ž., Marasović, I., & Kušpilić, G. 2002. Deep chlorophyll a maximum at one station in the middle Adriatic Sea. J. Mar. Biol. Ass. U.K. 82: 9-19. 3. Barić, A., Grbec, B., Kušpilić, G., Marasović, I., Ninčević, Ž., and Grubelić, I. 2003. Mass mortality event in a small saline lake (Lake Rogoznica) caused by unusual holomictic conditions. Scientia Marina 67: 129-141. 4. Šestanović, S., Šolić, M., Krstulović, N. and Ninčević, Ž. 2004. Seasonal and vertical distribution of planktonic bacteria and heterotrophic nanoflagellates in the middle Adriatic Sea. Helgoland Marine Research, 58: 83-92. 5. Bojanić, N., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, S. Šestanović, I. Marasović, Ž. Ninčević, 2005 Temporal variability in abundance and biomass of ciliates and copepods in the eutrophicated part of Kaštela Bay (Middle Adriatic Sea). Helgoland Marine Research, 59(2):107-120. 6. Pavela-Vrančić, M., I. Ujević, Ž. Ninčević Gladan, A. Furey. 2006 Accumulation of diarrheic toxins in the mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis from the Adriatic. Croatica Chemica acta (in press) Relevant 1994. The training course on “Qualitative and Quantitative Determination of Algal Toxins references for held in Jena, Germany teaching this 1995. The IOC WESTPAC Training Workshop on Monitoring of PSP Plankton and courses Shellfish Toxicity held at School of Fisheries Sciences, Kitasato University, Japan 2001. Fulbright Fellowship, University of Miami, Florida, SAD, 2002/2003 for project “The Influence of Nutrient Ratios and Oligoelements on Phytoplankton Community Structure” Last election 11 December 2003 Assistant professor Teaching courses Harmful Algal Blooms

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Melita Peharda Uljević Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education: • University of Zagreb, PMF, PhD in Biology, 2003 • University of Zagreb, PMF, MSc in Oceanography, 2000 • College of the Atlantic, Bar Harbor, USA, BA in Human Ecology, 1997. Work experiences: • Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Laboratory for fisheries and management of pelagic and demersal resources, Split. Scientific Associate, January 2006-present • Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Laboratory for aquaculture, Split. Research assistant and Post-doctoral researcher, September 2001-December 2005. • University of Split, Department for Marine Studies, Lecturer, Biodiversity course, September 2003- present • Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Lab. For ecology and culture of marine organisms, research assistant, February 1998 – August 2001. • American College of Management and Technology, Dubrovnik, Lecturer, Environmental Science course September 1999 – February 2001. • Additional research experiences gained at following institutions: Tethys Research Institution (1992/3), Allied Whale (USA, 1993-96), Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute (USA, 1996), School of Ocean Sciences (U.K., 2001), University of Cambridge (U.K., 2005), etc. Publication list 1. Bigatti G, Peharda M, Taylor JD (2004) Size at first maturity, oocyte envelopes and (last 5 years) external morphology of sperm in three species of Lucinidae (Mollusca: Bivalvia) from Florida Keys, USA. Malacologia 46(2): 417-426 2. Bratoš A, Bolotin J, Peharda M, Njire J (2002) Seasonal distribution of the bivalve Ostrea edulis (Linnaeus 1758) larvae in the Bay of Mali Ston, Adriatic Sea. J Shellfish Res 21(2): 763-767 3. Mladineo I, Peharda M (2005) Histopathology of Gymnophallus sp. sporocysts in edible mytilid Modiolus barbatus. J Shellfish Res 24(4): 1097-1100 4. Peharda M, Richardson C, Onofri V, Bratoš A, Crnčević M (2002) Age and growth of Noah's Ark shell, Arca noae L., in the Croatian Adriatic Sea. J Moll Stud 68(4): 297-300 5. Peharda M, Bolotin J, Vrgoč N, Jasprica N, Bratoš A, Skaramuca B (2003) A study of Noah’s Ark shell (Arca noae Linnaeus 1758) in Mali Ston Bay, Adriatic sea. J Shellfish Res 22(3): 705-709 6. Peharda M, Soldo A, Pallaoro A, Matić S, Cetinić P (2003) Age and growth of the Mediterranean scallop Pecten jacobaeus (Linnaeus 1758) in the northern Adriatic sea. J Shellfish Res 22(3): 639-642 7. Peharda M, Mladineo I, Bolotin J, Kekez L, Skaramuca B (2006) The reproductive cycle and potential protandric development of the Noah’s Ark shell, Arca noae L.: Implications for aquaculture. Aquaculture 252(2/4): 317-327 8. Peharda M, Morton B (2006) Experimental prey species preferences of Hexaplex trunculus (Gastropoda: Muricidae) and predator-prey interactions with the Black mussel Mytilus galloprovincialis (Bivalvia: Mytilidae). Mar Bio 148(5): 1011-1019 9. Richardson CA, Peharda M, Kennedy HA, Kennedy P, Onofri V (2004) Age, growth rate and season of recruitment of Pinna nobilis in the Croatian Adriatic determined from Mg:Ca and Sr:Ca shell profiles. J Exp Mar Biol Ecol 299(1): 1-16 10. Žerlić T, Peharda M (2003) Population study of the fan shell Pinna nobilis L. in Malo and Veliko Jezero of the Mljet National Park (Adriatic Sea). Sci Mar 67(1): 91-98 11. Taylor JD, Glover E, Peharda M, Bigatti G, Ball A (2004) Extraordinary flexible shell sculpture: the structure and formation of calcified periostracal lamellae in Lucina pensylvanica (Bivalvia: Lucinidae). Malacologia 46(2): 277-294

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Relevant All of the publications listed above, six years of teaching experience at undergraduate level. references for teaching this courses Last election 24 November 2005 Scientific associate 20 June 2006 Assistant professor Teaching courses Methods of scientific investigations; Biological and ecological characteristics of bivalves

152

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Antonieta Požar-Domac Institution Department for Biology, Faculty of Science, Zagreb E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Born 28 August 1942 in Vukovar. 1967 B.Sc. in Experimental biology, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb 1972 M.Sc. in Biology, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb 1982 Ph.D. in Biology, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb

Since 1969 works at Zoology department as assistant. Elected as scientific associate and assistant professor in 1983, as higher scientific associate and associate professor in 1989 and 1997, and as professor in 2000. In a period from 1988 to 1992 worked as Head of Natural history department, Faculty of Science, University of Zagreb, and from 1992 to 1994 as vice-dean for finances. Published 56 scientific papers, 15 expert papers and 4 books (edited two). Was invited at 6 international expert meetings (Conseil de l’Europe, UNEP). Presented 6 invited plenary lectures at international and two at national scientific meetings. Actively participated at 33 international and 40 national scientific meetings. Advisor on 45 undergraduate thesis, and advisor or co- advisor on 6 M.Sc. and 6 Ph.D. theses. Specializations: 1965 Lebanon and 1969 Israel - Mediterranean Association for the Study of Marine Biology and Oceanology. In a period from 1966 to 1969 spend few months at Stazione zoologica, Napoli (Italy), and from 1986 to 1994 in Pisa at Dipartimento di Scienze dell'Ambiente e del Territorio dell'Università di Pisa. Leader of international project Polychetae of the Adriatic Sea. Project coordinator for national projects: Protection of biodiversity in the Adriatic Sea; Spatial distribution of sea grass Posidonia oceanica; Protection of biodiversity and natural renewable resources; Establishing specially protected areas – marine parks - Ćutin and Vrhovnjaci; Protection of biodiversity in the Adriatic – Posidonia oceanica meadows, Inventory of species in littoral biocenosis in Nature park Telaščica and Inventory of species in communities in National park Mljet. At undergraduate study teaches following courses: Biological oceanography, Marine biology, Management and protection of the Adriatic. At postgraduate level teaches courses: Selected chapters from zoology and phylogeny of polychetae, Marine biology and ecology, Marine zoobenthos, Ecological and biocenological exploration of the sea, and Protection of Adriatic biodiversity. Publication list 1. Radošević, M., Požar-Domac, A. 2002: Adriatic’s Bryozoa. Nat. Croat. 10, 4, 367- (last 5 years) 422. 2. Kružić, P., Požar-Domac, A. 2002: Skeleton growth rates of coral bank of Cladocora caespitosa (Anthozoa, Scleractinia) in lake Veliko jezero (Mljet National park). Period. biol. 104, 2, 123-129. 3. Kružić, P., Zibrowius, H., Požar-Domac, A. 2002: Actiniaria and Scleractinia (Cnidaria, Anthozoa) from the Adriatic Sea (Croatia): first records, confirmed occurrences and significant range extensions of certain species. It. Jour. Zool. 69: 345-353. 4. Novosel, M., Bakran-Petricioli, T., Požar-Domac, A., Kružić, P., Radić, I. 2002: Bentos sjevernog dijela Velebitskog kanala (Jadransko more, Hrvatska). Nat. Croat. 11, 4, 387-409. 5. Kružić, P., Požar-Domac, A. 2003: Banks of the coral Cladocora caespitosa (Anthozoa, Scleractinia) in the Adriatic Sea. Coral Reefs 22, 4, 536. 6. Novosel, M., Požar-Domac, A., Pasarić, M. 2004: Diversity and distribution of the Bryozoa along underwater cliffs in the Ariatic Sea with special reference to thermal regime. P.S.Z.N. Marine Ecology 25 ( 2), 155-170. 7. Požar-Domac, A., Kružić, P., Novosel, M., Radić, I. 2004: Threats to seagrass Posidonia oceanica meadows in the Adriatic Sea. Littoral 2004 - Delivering sustainable coasts: connecting science and policy. 2; 739-741. 8. Novosel, M., Olujić, G., Cocito, S., Požar-Domac, A. 2005: Submarine freshwater

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springs in the Adriatic Sea: a unique habitat of the bryozoan Pentapora fascialis. U: Moyano, Cancino, Wyse Jackson eds. Bryozoan Studies 2004. London: Balkema Publishers, 215-221. 9. Kružić, P., Radić, I., Požar-Domac, A. 2005: First record of Cladocora debilis (Cnidaria: Anthozoa) in the Adriatic Sea. J. Mar. Biol. Ass. U. K. JMBA2 Biodiversity Records. 1555-1556. Relevant Research and science activities, member of: Scientific committee for maritime affairs HAZU, references for International Polychaeta Working-Group, expert group UNEP - RAC/SPA, European teaching this Council for endangered species and specially protected areas in Mediterranean, Council for courses Natural History research in Adriatic, scientific council for nature protection HAZU, UN expert group, Convention on biodiversity, Expert committee for marine fisheries (Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Water Management, Croatia), Committee for Blue flag and tourism DUZPO Republic of Croatia, Governing council of NP Kornati, Working group for Elaboration of national action plan on the environment MZOPU RH, National committee MZOPU RH for SAPMED and SAP BIO projects. Last election 2006 Professor Teaching courses Marine protected areas

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer François René Institution IFREMER, Palavas les flots, France E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography 1968-1970: Bachelor in Agronomic Science – University of Montpellier- France 1970: Master in Biological Oceanography – University of Montpellier - France 1976: PhD in Biological oceanography – University of Marseille - France 1977: Master in Business administration – University of Montpellier - France Publication list 1. F. René Covès, D., C. Fauvel, M. Suquet, G. Breuil, J.-M. Fromentin, N. Caill- (last 5 years) Milly, M. Etienne, J.-M. Deslous Paoli (2001). Projet aquaculture des thonidés. Version 1. 18-06-2001. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 2001. 133 p. 2. F. René Covès, D., C. Fauvel, J.-M. Fromantin, M. Suquet, G. Breuil, N. Caill- Milly, M. Etienne, J.-M. Deslous Paoli (2001). Projet de recherche: Déterminisme du recrutement et aquaculture du thon rouge: version 2, septembre 2001. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 88 p. 3. Chabanet, P., Teissier, E., Durville, P., Mulocheau, T., René, F. (2002). Peuplement ichtyologique des bancs de Geyser et Zélée (Océan Indien occidental). Cybium, 26 (1) : 11-26 4. F. René Covès D., C. Fauvel (2002). Optimizing the exploitation of wild and reared bluefin tunas under the constraint of sustainability: the IFREMER R & D project. First international symposium DOTT Domestication of Thunnus thynnus, 3-8 February, 2002, Cartagena, Spain, abstracts. European commission, Brussels, 1 p. 5. F. René Covès D., C. Fauvel (2003). Optimizing the exploitation of wild and reared bluefin tunas under the constraint of sustainability: the IFREMER R & D project. Proceedings of the first international symposium DOTT domestication of Thunnus thynnus, Cartagena, Spain, 3-8 February, 2002, Edited by C.R. Bridges, H. Gordin, A. Garcia. Cah. Options Méditerr., 60 Centre international de hautes études agonomiques méditerranéennes (CIHEAM), Paris, p. 51-52. 6. René F. (2003). General introduction about topics of interest in BFT research: a fishery and aquaculture integrated challenge. Proceedings of the first international symposium DOTT domestication of Thunnus thynnus, Cartagena, Spain, 3-8 February, 2002, Edited by C.R. Bridges, H. Gordin, A. Garcia. Cah. Options Méditerr., 60 Centre international de hautes études agonomiques méditerranéennes (CIHEAM), Paris, p. 169-170. 7. F. René Breuil G., (2005). Biosecurity in marine aquaculture: new constraints and new horizons? World aquaculture, Aquaculture Europe, 36, 1, 3-6; 9. 8. F. René Lacroix D., (2005). Deuxième réunion du groupe de travail sur « Aquaculture et environnement » dans une perspective de développement durable : organisée par l’IUCN (Union internationale pour la conservation de la nature): Barcelone, 30 novembre-2 décembre 2005. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 11 p. 9. Paquotte P., F. René (2005). Quality and image. Aquaculture innovation network, Environmental control solutions for aquaculture, 26-30 September 2005, Szarvas, Hungary, Projet CSN INTRAN. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 22 p. (cédérom) (diaporama) 10. René F. (2005). Actualités du développement de l’aquaculture dans le monde et en Méditerranée. Atelier international sur le développement durable de l’aquaculture méditerranéenne, Alger, Algérie, 25-27 juin 2005. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 11. René F., G. Breuil (2005). Biosecurity in fish aquaculture. Aquaculture innovation network, Environmental control solutions for aquaculture, 26-30 September 2005, Szarvas, Hungary, Projet CSN INTRAN. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 55 p. (cédérom) (diaporama) 12. René F., J.P. Blancheton, H. Loreal (2005). Quality standards for the EU market: major trends and certification. Aquaculture innovation network, Environmental control solutions for aquaculture, 26-30 September 2005, Szarvas, Hungary, Projet CSN INTRAN. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 50 p. (cédérom) (diaporama)

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

13. René F., J.P. Blancheton (2005). For a sustainable aquaculture in the Mediterranean. Conference University of Maryland/Center of marine biotechnology, July 2005, Baltimore, USA. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 51 p. (diaporama) Relevant 1. F. René Covès D., (2003). De l’embouche du thon rouge à une dynamique de references for recherche européenne. Les Journées nationales de l’aquaculture, Rabat, Maroc, 22- teaching this 23 octobre, 2003. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 49 p. (Diaporama) courses 2. René F. (2005). Integrated sustainable aquaculture in the coastal zone, Split, Croatie, 01-02 June 2005. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 3. René F. (2005). Organisation de l’atelier international sur le développement durable de l’aquaculture méditerranéenne UICN/FEAP. Alger, Algérie, 25-27 juin 2005. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 13 p. 4. René F., D. Covès, J.P. Blancheton (2004). Positionnement et problématique des poissons à croissance rapide. Journées SFAM, 18-19 mars 2004, Montpellier. IFREMER, Palavas-les-Flots, 30 p. (diaporama) Last election 2000 senio researcher Teaching courses Introduction of new species into mariculture; Production economics and marketing of mariculture products

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Zrinka Rudež Institution Dubrovnik-Neretva county Manager of County institute for physical planning, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography 1978. Institute for architecture, urban and physical planning of Faculty of architecture in Sarajevo, groups for urban and physical planning. Co- worker on 23 professional, 7 scientific and 4-design competition works. 1979. Passed professional urban and physical planning examination, theme "Settlement system of Pale municipality". 1980. Promoted to the position of assistant lecturer. 1987. After completion of the doctoral dissertation at RTWH Aachen, 1983-1987 continued work at the Institute. 1989. Promoted to the vocation of senior research associate. 1990. Manager of the Department for physical planning and residential building in Secretariat for public utilities, residential building, construction and physical planning of Dubrovnik municipality. 1990-1994. Manager of the Department for physical planning in u Secretariat for physical planning, residential housing, public utilities and environment protection of Dubrovnik municipality 1994. Manager of County institute for physical planning, Dubrovnik in Dubrovnik-neretva county 1999. Senior lecturer, subject "Development and physical planning" at Faculty of tourism and foreign trade in Dubrovnik, University of Split 2002. Assistant professor, subject "Development and physical planning" at Faculty of tourism and foreign in Dubrovnik, University of Split. Publication list 1. Physical plan for Dubrovnik-neretva county, coordinator, 2000/2002. (last 5 years) 2. Programme for The architectural and urban competition for "Vid museum, Narona, Metković", 2001. with M.Oreb, N.Bobanović, S.Kovačić, 3. Report on the existing situation and a Programme of measures for upgrading area conditions for Dubrovnik-neretva county, coordinator, 2003. 4. Alterations and amendments to the Physical plan of Dubrovnik (ex) municipality for the area of Konavle municipality, coordinator, 2003. 5. Zrinka Rudež: Plan of sea area purposes as a corrector of plan of land area purposes, Littoral 2000., Responsible Coastal Zone Management The Challenge of the 21st Century, European Coastal Association for Science and Technology, Periodicum Biologorum, Vd.102, Supplement 1, P1-727, Zagreb, 2000. 6. Zrinka Rudež in cooperation with S. Taslaman, B.Savin: “Land based sources of pollution”, Anthology of works 2003., Faculty of tourism and foreign trade Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik 2003. 7. Zrinka Rudež in cooperation with S. Taslaman, B.Savin: “Land based sources of pollution”, INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM “Adriatic, central-European sea under pressure”, Ministry of environmental protection, physical planning and construction, Zadar 2003. 8. Zrinka Rudež, in cooperation with M.Oreb, N.Bobanović and S.Kovačić: The Narona museum – Archeological park with a central building, Concise review of the program of the architectural and urban competition, Publication of Croatian archeological society, volume 22, Zagreb – Metković – Split, 2003. 9. Zrinka Rudež; The analysis of landscape values of certain parts of Pelješac state road, Anthology of works 2004., Faculty of tourism and foreign trade Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik 2004. Relevant 1. Physical plan for Dubrovnik-neretva County, coordinator, 2000. /2002. references for 2. Programme for The architectural and urban competition for "Vid museum, Narona, teaching this Metković", 2001. with M.Oreb, N.Bobanović, S.Kovačić, courses 3. Zrinka Rudež: Economical use and protection of the sea and coastal areas. Example: Physical plan of Dubrovnik-neretva county, scientific meeting, and volume 5:

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Conditions and prospects of economical development of Croatia at the beginning of the 21st century, Croatian academy of science and art, 2000. 4. Zrinka Rudež: Stadtraum. Prinzipien stadtebaulicher Raumbildung. Eine Untersuchung über die im Zeitraum von 1880-1930. angewandten Entwurfsprinzipien, Deutscher Gemeindeverlag, Verlag W. Kohlammer, Köln, 1988. 5. Jury member in numerous architectural/urban-planning competitions, responsible for the realization of all physical plans in Dubrovnik – Neretva County. Last election 29 March 2002 Assistant professor Teaching courses Urbanism, construction, and litoralisation in coastal areas

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Davorin Rudolf Institution Croatian Academy of Arts and Sciences, Zagreb, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Academician, Minister, Ambassador Publication list 1. Međunarodno pravo mora, Zagreb, 1985. (last 5 years) 2. Morski gospodarski pojas u međunarodnom pravu, Split, 1988. 3. Enciklopedijski rječnik međunarodnoga prava mora, Split, 1989. 4. In search of an effective universal system of security, Changing Threats fo Global Security: Peace of Turmoil, The Finnish Institute of International Affairs, Helsinki, 2004., pp. 333-335. 5. Postignuća i utopije, Nakladni zavod Globus, Zagreb 2005. 6. Europska unija možda nije najsretniji izbor ali je jedini, u: Nacionalni i kulturni identitet Hrvatske i članstvo u Europskoj uniji, Split, 2005., pp.53-60. Relevant All of the above. Published books: Međunarodno pravo mora, Morski gospodarski pojas u references for međunarodnom pravu, Enciklopedijski rječnik međunarodnoga prava mora. teaching this courses Last election 1990 Academician Teaching courses Introduction to applied marine social sciences, International marine law

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Boško Skaramuca Institution Institute for Marine and Coastal Research, University of Dubrovnik, Dubrovnik, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Born 1941 in Ravno. Got the diploma of Natural history and mathematics faculty of Sarajevo university in 1969. Masters degree achieved in Zagreb University in 1975, and PhD on Faculity of Science, University of Zagreb in 1980. From 1970-1975 worked in Biological institute, and later IOR-u in Dubrovnik as assistant, from 1975-1980 senior assistant, 1980-1986 scientist, 1986-1988 senior scientist 1998-2003 scientific adviser (from 2003 permanently). Leader of scientific themes and projects. In 1980, in Biological institute in Dubrovnik established, technically and staff equipped first Laboratory for ecology and marine organism aquaculture, and started systematical investigations in mariculture. During that time have been head of the laboratory, and from 2003 lead researcher on the project “Biology nad ecology of the new species in mariculture”, which gathers all aquaculture scientists in Dubrovnik and Split as well. Working as a lecturer in postgraduate study of Oceanology on Universita of Zagreb, Fisheries on University of Split, Fisheries on Agronomy faculty of the University of Zagreb, and on undergraduate study of Aquaculture on the University of Dubrovnik. Publication list 1. Skaramuca, B., V. Kožul, Z. Teskeredžić, J. Bolotin and V. Onofri, (2001). Growth (last 5 years) rate of the Mediterranenan amberjack, Seriola dumerili (Risso, 1810) in tanks fed on three diferent food, Journal of Applied Ichtiology, 17 (3): 130-133. 2. Kožul, V., B. Skaramuca, M. Kraljević, J. Dulčić and B. Glamuzina (2001). Age, growth and mortality of the Mediterranean amberjack Seriola dumerili (Risso 1810) from the south-eastern Adriatic Sea. Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 17 (3): 134- 141. 3. Glavić, N., Valter , K., P. Tutman, B. Glamizina and B. Skaramuca (2001). Morphological characceristic of Mediterranenan slipper lobster, Scyllarides latus (LATREILLE, 1803) (DECAPODA: SCYLLARIDAE) stage i phyllosoma. Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 36, p.271. 4. Kozul, V., P. Tutman, N. Glavić, B. Glamuzina and B. Skaramuca (2001). The first record of bluefish fingerling, Pomatomus saltator (LINNAEUS, 1766) (PISCES : POMATOMIDAE) in the shutheastern Adriatic Sea. Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 36, p. 290. 5. Tutman, P., N. Glavić, V. Kozul, B. Glamuzina and B. Skaramuca (2001). Structure of juvenile fish asseblage in Lopud, South-East Adriatic Sea. Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 36, p. 333. 6. Glamuzina, B., N. Glavić, B. Skaramuca, V. Kozul and P. Tutman (2001). Early development of the hybrid Epinephelus costae x E. marginatus x. Aquaculture 198 (2001) 55-61. 7. Kozul, V., B. Skaramuca, B. Glamuzina, N. Glavić and P. Tutman (2001). Comparative gonadogenesis and hormonal induction of spawning of cultured and wild mediterranean amberjack (Seriola dumerili, Risso 1810). Scientia marina, 65 (3): 215-220. 8. Glamuzina, B., Tutman, P., Kozul, V., Glavic, N. and B. Skaramuca (2002). The first recorded occurrence of the mottled grouper, Mycteroperca rubra (SERRANIDAE), in the southeastern Adriatic Sea. Cybium, 26 (2): 156-158. 9. Kozul, V., N. Glavic, P. Tutman, B. Glamuzina, B. Skaramuca and L. Grubisic (2002). Study on the early development of laboratory-reared Flounder Platichthys flesus (LINNAEUS, 1758) from the South Adriatic Sea. Seafarming today and tomorrow, aquaculture europe 2002, Trieste, October 16-19, 2002, European Aquaculture Society, Special publication No. 32, 281-282. 10. Tutman, P., N. Glavić, V. Kožul, B. Skaramuca and B. Glamuzina (2003). Occurrence of juvenile Atlantic Lizardfish, Synodus saurus (Linnaeus, 1758) (Pisces: Synodontidae) in the souteastern Adriatic Sea. Acta Adriat., 44 (1): 21-26.

160

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

11. Glamuzina, B., P. Tutman, A.J. Conides, V. Kožul, N. Glavić, J. Bolotin, D. Lučić, V. Onofri and B. Skaramuca (2003). Preliminary results on growth and feeding of wild-caught young glodblotch grouper, Epinephelus costae, in captivity. J. Appl. Ichthyol. 19, 209-214. 12. Peharda, M. J. Bolotin, N. Vrgoč, N. Jasprica, A. Bratoš and B. Skaramuca (2003). A study of the Noah's Ark shell (Arca noae LINNAEUS 1758) in the Mali Ston Bay, Adriatic Sea. Journal of Shellfish Research, 22, 3, 705-709. 13. Glavic, N., P. Tutman, V. Kozul and B. Skaramuca, 2004: Charasteristics of summer generation of adriatic mysid Hemimysis lamornae (COUCH, 1856) from the aquarium population, evaluation for aquaculture application. Rapp. Comm. Int. Mer. Medit., 37, 2004. 14. Kozul V., P. Tutman, N. Glavic, B. Skaramuca and J. Bolotin, 2004: Early juvenile development of the cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis L.) and Squid (Loligo vulgaris L.). Rapop. Comm. Int. Mer. Medit., 37, 2004. 15. Tutman, P., Glavic, N., Kozul, V. and Skaramuca, B., 2004. Short-term investigation of the fish community in Mali Ston bay reservation, Croatia, Southern Adriatic. Rapp. Comm. Intl. Mer. Medit., 37, 2004. 16. Kraljević M., M. Tudor, J. Dulčić and B. Skaramuca, 2004: Effects of three diets on growth and body composition of gilthead sea bream, Sparus aurata (L.). Acta Adriat., 45 (1): 51-63. 17. Tutman P. Glavic N, Kozul V. Skaramuca B. B. Glamuzina (2004): Preliminary information on feeding and growth of pompano, Trachinotus ovatus (Linnaeus 1758) (Pisces; Carangidae) in captivity. Aquaculture International. 12 (4-5): 387- 393. Relevant Mentioned in CV, and 107 so far published papers, of which majority on issues in references for aquaculture. teaching this courses Last election 9 May 2003 Scientiffic advisor, permanent election Teaching courses Biology, ecology and production of new planktonic species in mariculture; Introduction of new species in mariculture

161

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Alen Soldo Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography 1996 B.Sc. in Marine Fisheries, Maritime Faculty, Department of Marine Fisheries, University of Split. 1999 B.Sc. in Maritime Transport Engineer –Nautical Science, Maritime Faculty, Nautical Department, University of Split 2000 M.Sc. degree in Fisheries, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb 2004 Ph. D. in Fisheries, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb 2003 CMAS instructor of scientific diving.

Publication list 1. Soldo, A., 2004. Konstrukcijsko-tehničke osobine i selektivnost pridnenih koća na (last 5 years) Jadranu. Doktorska disertacija, Agronomski fakultet, Zagreb: 210 p. 2. Cetinić, P., Soldo, A., Dulčić, J., Pallaoro, A., 2002. Specific method of fishing for Sparidae species in the Eastern Adriatic. Fisheries Research. 55 , 1-3; 131-139 3. Dulčić, J., Pallaoro, A., Cetinić, P., Kraljević, M., Soldo, A., Jardas I. 2003: Age, growth and mortality of picarel, Spicara smaris L. (Pisces: Centracanthidae), from the eastern Adriatic (Croatian coast), Journal of Applied Ichthyology, 19 (1) : 10-14; 4. Soldo, A. & Cetinić, P. 2002. Underwater observation of different trawl constructions in the Eastern Adriatic. Contributions on the Theory of Fishing Gears and Related Marine Systems. Vol. 2., Rostock: 275-284 5. Soldo, A. & Cetinić, P. 2005. Technical parameters of different trawl constructions. Contributions on the Theory of Fishing Gears and Related Marine Systems. Vol. 3., Rostock: 173-180 6. Soldo, A., Cetinić, P., Dulčić, J., Jardas, I., Kraljević, M., Pallaoro, A., Matić Skoko, S., 2004. Fishing of the common sole, Solea solea (Linnaeus, 1758) in the eastern Adriatic Sea. Rapp.Comm.int.Mer Medit. 37: 442 Relevant Previously listed papers; experience in conducting lectures and excercises at Department of references for Marine Studies, University of Split; Project leader of several scientific projects. teaching this courses Last election February 2006 Assistant professor Teaching courses Sustainable fishing and its regulation.

162

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Nenad Starc Institution The Institute of Economics, Zagreb, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography • 1973 Started working at the Institute of Economics in Zagreb. Dealt with investment project appraisal, and urban, regional and environmental economics till mid 1980-ies. Have been focusing on regional and, in particular, island development issues since 1987. • 1974 Two months in Netherlands - physical planning course • 1984 Three month at the Aberdeen University, Scotland - environmental economics course. • 1987 One of the founders of the Island Development Centre in Mali Lošinj, Croatia • 1989 One of the founders of the International Scientific Council for Island Development - INSULA, a non-government organisation for promotion of small island research and development. Took part in about ten island development projects and studies mainly in the north Adriatic. Produced the first Sustainable Island Development Programme in Croatia in 1999. • 1997 – 1999 Adviser to the Ministry of Development and Reconstruction with a particular task of producing the National Island Development Programme (passed in 1997) and the Island Act (passed in 1999). • Since 2000 Adviser to the Ministry for Public Works, Reconstruction and Construction (since 2004: Ministry of the Sea, Tourism, Transport and Development). • 2001 Initiated a four years cooperation of the Institute of Economics and Gesellschaft fuer Technische Zusammenarbeit (GTZ) in the field of regional development particulary aimed at strengthening local government development capacity. • Since 2003 Main methodological coordinator for the preparation of 26 Island Sustainable Development Programs. • Since 2003 Member of the Central Bureau of Statistics working group for defining Croatian NUTS classification. • Since 2004 President of the Scientific Council of the Institute of Economics in charge for proposing and guiding Institute's scientific research policy Have been giving lectures in regional and environmental economics as a guest lecturer at the Department of Economics of the University of Zagreb and at the Department of Economics of the University of Split. Presented papers at more than 30 international seminars and conferences on various regional and environmental issues. Publication list Numerous publications, list of some of them: (last 5 years) 1. Filipić, P and Starc N (2002): Application of Participative Methodology in Designing Sustainable Development Program for Islands - Croatian Case, Litoral 2002, The Changing Coast. EUROCOAST/EUCC, Porto - Portugal , Ed. EUROCOAST - Portugal, ISBN 972-8558-09-0 pp 159 – 168 2. Starc, N (ed) (2001): Human Development Report – Croatia 2001,UNDP, Zagreb. 80p 3. Starc, N (2001): Fascination with the Future - Planning, Decision Making, Managing, Human Development Report – Croatia 2001,UNDP, Zagreb, pp. 44-72 4. Starc, N (ed) (2002): Human Development Report – Croatia 2002, UNDP, Zagreb. 161p 5. Starc, N (2002): Croatian Spatial Planning System and the EU Standards, Human Development Report – Croatia 2002,UNDP, Zagreb, pp. 107-131. 6. Starc, N (2003): Preparing a Strategic Development Programme - a Methodological Proposal, CARDS 2002 - Capacity Building for Regional Development of the Republic of Croatia: Strategic Planning, Technical Ddocument 4.3., Zagreb, July, 48p 7. Sumpor, M and Starc, N (2003): Pro-Active Regional Development Policy - the Croatian Case, 43rd Congress of the European Regional Science Association, 27-30 August 2003, University of Jyväskylä, Finland

163

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

8. Draeger, S, Sumpor, M and Starc, N (2003): Basic Guidelines for the Elaboration of Strategic Development Programs at the Local Level, Ministry of Public Works, Re- Construction and Construction, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit and Institute of Economics Zagreb, September, 85p 9. Kordej-De Villa, Ž., Rašić-Bakarić, I., Starc, N., Stubs, P., Sumpor, M., Šišinački, J. (2004): The Spatial Dimensions of Development in Croatia – from Theory to Policy Vacuum, Proceedings from the 65th Anniversary Conference of the Institute of Economics, Zagreb, Institute of Economics, Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia, November 18- 19, 2004 10. Đokic, I., Starc, N. and Stubbs, P. (2005): Participation in Transition: the problems and possibilities of participatory approaches to strategic development management in three localities in Croatia, International Conference on "Local Development and Governance in Central, East and South-East Europe", OECD LEED Trento Centre for Local Development, Trento , Italy 6-8 June 2005 Relevant - Lecturer at the faculty of Economics, University of Split in 2002, Course: references for Ecological Economics, academic year 2002/2003. teaching this - Lecturer at the Faculty of Civil Engineering University of Zagreb in 1980. Course: courses Investement policy and analysis, academic year 1980/1981 - Co-author of the text book, BENDEKOVIĆ, Jadranko - BRKOVIĆ, Dušan - STARC, Nenad (1980): Investiciona politika i analiza, Fakultet građevinskih znanosti Sveučilišta u Zagrebu, Interno izdanje, Zagreb. 277 pages - Teaching assistent at the Faculty of Foreign trade University of Zagreb. Course: Economcis of spatial planning, academic years 1978/1979 and 1979/1980 - Ocassional guest lecturer at the Faculty of Economics, University of Zagreb. Last election 2004 higher scientific associate Teaching courses National strategy in coastal area development

164

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Stefanija Šestanović Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education: • University of Zagreb, PMF, Ph.D. in Biology, 2004. • University of Zagreb, PMF, M.Sc. in Oceanography, 2000. • University of Split, PMF, B.Sc. in biology and chemistry, 1995. Work experiences: • Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Laboratory for Marine Microbiology, Split. • University of Split, Department for Marine Studies, Senior Assistant, General microbiology course, Marine microbiology course Research activity: • Investigator on the MZOS “Role of bacteria in pelagic food web” • Investigator in the National Monitoring Program of the Adriatic Sea Specializations: • 2001 Marine Science Institute of the University of Ancona (Italy): grant • 2004 Training Workshop on Statistical Analysis and Interpretation of Community Data from Marine Ecology, Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split Publication list 1. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović & Ž. Ninčević 2004. Seasonal and vertical (last 5 years) distribution of planktonic bacteria and heterotrophic nanoflegellates in the middle Adriatic Sea. Helgolander Marine Research, 58: 83-92. 2. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić & N. Krstulović. 2004. Bacterial biomass in sediments of coastal Adriatic Sea. Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 37: 289. 3. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, N. Bojanić & Ž. Ninčević. 2004. Simultaneous effect of different variables on bacterial and HNF abundances in Kaštela Bay (Adriatic Sea). Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 37: 290. 4. Bojanić, N., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, S. Šestanović, I. Marasović & Ž. Ninčević (2005). Temporal variability in abundance and biomass of ciliates and copepods in the eutrophicated part of Kaštela Bay (Middle Adriatic Sea). Helgolander Marine Research, 59: 107-120. 5. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, D. Šegvić, I. Ciglenečki 2005. Vertical structure of microbial community in an eutrophic meromictic saline lake. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 14: 668-675. 6. Šestanović, S., Šolić, M., Krstulović, N., Bogner, D. 7. 2006.Volume, abundance, and biomass of sediment bacteria in the eastern mid Adriatic Sea. Acta Adriatica, in press. Relevant All of the above; Experience in teaching “General microbiology” and “ Marine references for microbiology” teaching this courses Last election 3 March 2005 Post doctoral researcher Teaching courses Microbial processes in the sea

165

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Mladen Šolić Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education: • University of Zagreb, PMF, PhD in Biology, 1993 • University of Zagreb, PMF, MSc in Oceanography, 1987 • University of Zagreb, PMF, BSc in Biology, 1982 Work experiences: • Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Laboratory for Marine Microbiology, Split. Senior Scientific Officer, May 2005- present • University of Split, Department for Marine Studies, Professor, Ecology course, Marine ecology course, July 2002- present Research activity: • Investigator of the theme supported by the Ministry of Science “Role of bacteria in pelagic food web” • Investigator of the National Monitoring Program of the Adriatic Sea • Since 1987 investigator in the number of UNEP/WHO research projects and Monitoring programs. Organization and participation of training courses and seminars Specializations: • 1988 Athens: Intercalibartion of microbiology methods • 1990 Split: Training workshop on statistical treatment and interpretation of marine community data • 1991 Institute für Meereskunde, Kiel, Germany: grant • 2000 Trieste: CIESM Workshop: The eastern Mediterranean climatic transient: its origin, evolution and impact on the ecosystem • 2002 Regional Training Workshop on Environmental Impact Assessment for Trainers in METAP Countries. Organized by the Tunis International Center for Environmental Technologies Tunis. Under the EIA Institutional Strengthening Project of the METAP Countries. Tunis. Publication list 1. Bojanić, N., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, I. Marasović, Ž. Ninčević & O. Viđak. 2001. (last 5 years) Seasonal and vertical distribution of the ciliated protozoa and micrometazoa in Kaštela Bay (central Adriatic). Helgolander Marine Research, 55: 150-159. 2. Šolić, M., N. Krstulović & S. Šestanović. 2001. The roles of predation, substrate supply and temperature in controlling bacterial abundance: interaction between spatial and seasonal scale. Acta Adriatica, 42: 35-48. 3. Krstulović, N. & M. Šolić. 2001. Distribution of phototrophic sulphur bacteria throughout the time scale of the anoxic water renewal in the Rogoznica Lake. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 10: 586-589. 4. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović & Ž. Ninčević 2004. Seasonal and vertical distribution of planktonic bacteria and heterotrophic nanoflegellates in the middle Adriatic Sea. Helgolander Marine Research, 58: 83-92. 5. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić & N. Krstulović. 2004. Bacterial biomass in sediments of coastal Adriatic Sea. Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 37: 289. 6. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, N. Bojanić & Ž. Ninčević. 2004. Simultaneous effect of different variables on bacterial and HNF abundances in Kaštela Bay (Adriatic Sea). Rapp. Comm. int. Mer Medit., 37: 290. 7. Bojanić, N., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, S. Šestanović, I. Marasović & Ž. Ninčević (2005). Temporal variability in abundance and biomass of ciliates and copepods in the eutrophicated part of Kaštela Bay (Middle Adriatic Sea). Helgolander Marine Research, 59: 107-120. 8. Šestanović, S., M. Šolić, N. Krstulović, D. Šegvić, I. Ciglenečki 2005. Vertical structure of microbial community in an eutrophic meromictic saline lake. Fresenius

166

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Environmental Bulletin, 14: 668-675. Relevant All of the above; Published book «Ecology of marine bacterioplankton»; Experience in references for teaching «Ecology» and «Marine ecology» teaching this courses Last election 17 July 2002 Professor 13 May 2005 Senior Scientific Adviser Teaching courses Introduction to applied marine natural sciences; Environmental impact studies; Conservation ecology

167

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Ivica Vilibić Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page http://www.izor.hr/~vilibic Education: • 1994 B.Sc. in Meteorology, Faculty of Science, Univ. of Zagreb, Croatia • 1998 M.Sc. in Physical Oceanography, Faculty of Science, Univ. of Zagreb, Croatia • 2002 Ph.D. in Physical Oceanography, Faculty of Science, Univ. of Zagreb, Croatia Training Courses: • 1997 Course on Shallow Water and Shelf Sea Dynamics, International Centre for Biography Theoretical Physics, Trieste, Italy • 1997 IOC/CIESM Training Course on Sea Level Observation and Analysis, Proudman Oceanographic Laboratory, Bidston, UK Employment: • 1994 - 2004: research scientist at Hydrographic Institute of the Republic of Croatia - Split, Oceanographic Department • 2004 - : Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries – Split, Assistant Scientist 1. Vilibić, I., Domijan, N., Čupić, S., 2005. Wind versus air pressure seiche triggering in the Middle Adriatic coastal waters. Journal of Marine Systems, 57, 189-200. 2. Vilibić, I., 2005. Numerical study of the Middle Adriatic coastal waters sensitivity to the various air pressure travelling disturbances. Annales Geophysicae, 12:3569- 3578 3. Vilibić, I., Supić, N., 2005. Dense water generation on a shelf: the case of the Adriatic Sea. Ocean Dynamics, DOI 10.1007/s10236-005-0030-5. 4. Vilibić, I., 2006. The role of the fundamental seiche in the Adriatic coastal floods. Continental Shelf Research, 26:206-216 5. Supić, N., Vilibić, I., 2006. Dense water climatology in the northern Adriatic in relation to surface fluces and Po River discharges. Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science, 66(3/4):580-593 6. Vilibić, I., Domijan, N., Orlić, M., Leder, N., Pasarić, M. 2004. Resonant coupling of a traveling air-pressure disturbance with the east Adriatic coastal waters. Journal of Geophysical Research – Oceans, 109, C10001, doi:10.1029/2004JC002279. Publication list 7. Vilibić, I., Dadić, V., Mihanović, H., 2004. Large-amplitude internal Kelvin waves (last 5 years) trapped off Split (middle Adriatic Sea). Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science, 61, 623- 630. 8. Vilibić, I., Grbec, B., Supić, N., 2004. Dense water generation in the north Adriatic in 1999 and its recirculation along the Jabuka Pit. Deep-Sea Research I, 51, 1457- 1474. 9. Vilibić, I., Supić, N., 2004. Dense-water generation epizodes in the northern Adriatic. Il Nuovo Cimento C, 27, 47-57. 10. Supić, N., Grbec, B., Vilibić, I., Ivančić, I., 2004. Long-term changes in hydrographic conditions in northern Adriatic and its relationship to hydrological and atmospheric processes. Annales Geophysicae, 22, 733-745. 11. Vilibić, I., Mihanović, H., 2003. A study of resonant oscillations in the Split harbour (Adriatic Sea). Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science, 56, 861-867. 12. Vilibić, I., 2003. An analysis of dense water production on the North Adriatic shelf. Estuarine Coastal and Shelf Science, 56, 697-707. 13. Vilibić, I., Orlić, M., 2002. Adriatic water masses, their rates of formation and transport through the Otranto Strait. Deep-Sea Research I, 49, 1321-1340.

168

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

14. Vilibić, I., Orlić, M., 2001. Least-squares tracer analysis of water masses in the South Adriatic (1967-1990). Deep-Sea Research I, 48, 2297-2330.

Relevant Active participation in international and national research and development projects and references for programmes. teaching this Participation and organisation of international and national workshops and conferences. courses Designing and production of educational materials on Internet. Last election 1 April 2004 Scientific asociate Teaching courses Climate changes and ocean ecosystems

169

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Nedo Vrgoč Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education: • Ph. D. degree in Biology (Faculty of Science, Univ.of Zagreb) • M.Sc. degree in Oceanology (Faculty of Science, Univ. of Zagreb) • B.Sc. degree in Biology and Chemistry (Faculty of Philosophy, Department of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, Univ. of Split) Professional improvement: • FAO Training Course on Fish Stock Assessment, Marsaslook, Malta. • Statistical Analysis and Interpretation of Community data from marine Ecology using PRIMER, Split, Croatia • AdriaMed "Training Activity on Responsible Fisheries Management", Portogruaro, Italy, Module I and II PROFESSIONAL FIELD OF EXPERTISE: Demersal fisheries, Demersal communities, Fish stock assessment and management, Fishery Biology Publication list 1. Kljaković Gašpić, Z., N. Vrgoč, N. Odžak, T. Zvonarić and A. Barić, 2002. (last 5 years) Cadmium and lead in selected tisues of two commercially important fish species from the Adriatic Sea. Water Research, 36: 5023-5028. 2. Peharda, M., J. Bolotin, N. Vrgoč, N. Jasprica, A. Bratoš and B. Skaramuca. 2003. A study of the Noah's ark shell (Arca noae, Linnaeus 1758) in Mali Ston bay, Adriatic Sea. Journal of Shellfish Research, 22(3): 705-709. 3. Ungaro, N., P. Mannini and N. Vrgoč, 2003. The biology and stock assessment of Merluccius merluccius (L.) in the Adriatic Sea: a historical review by geographical subareas. Acta Adriat., 44(1): 9-20. 4. Vrgoč, N., E. Arneri, S. Jukić-Peladić, S. Krstulović Šifner, P. Mannini, B. Marčeta, K. Osmani, C. Piccinetti and N. Ungaro. 2004. Review of current knowledge on shared demersal stocks of the Adriatic Sea. AdriaMed Technical Documents, 12: 91 pp. 5. Krstulović Šifner, S., N. Vrgoč, 2004. Population structure, maturation and reproduction of the European squid, Loligo vulgaris, in the Central Adriatic Sea. Fishery Research, 36: 239-249. Relevant Above listed publications, research experience in population biology, stock assesment and references for sustainable exploitation. teaching this courses Last election 9 May 2003 Scientific assistant 2005 Assistant professor Teaching courses Population dynamics of marine organisms; Sustainable fishing and its regulation; Methods in ecology; Impact of fisheries on marine communities

170

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Snježana Zrnčić Institution Croatian Veterinary Institute, Zagreb, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Education: • Univ. of Zagreb, Veterinary Faculty, PhD in Veterinary Medicine, 1999 • Univ. of Zagreb, Veterinary Faculty, MSc in Fish Diseases, 1990 • Univ. of Zagreb, Veterinary Faculty, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, 1985 Working experience: • 1986. – 1994. – University of Zagreb, Veterinary Faculty, Department for biology and pathology of fish and bees • 1995. - now- Croatian Veterinary Institute, Department of fish diseases and aquaculture, Zagreb Research activity: • Researcher on the project of Ministry of Sciences “Influence of the animal foodstuff and drugs to the human health” • Researcher on the project of Ministry of Agriculture “Improvement of the mollusks cultivation and prevention of their contamination” Specializations: • 1993. FAO training worshop: “Fish pathology and immunology”, Poland. • 1998. Workshop: “Short course in molluscs diseases”, OIE Ref.Lab. for Bivalve Molluscs Diseases, La Tremblade, France. • 1999. Scholarship of French Ministry of Foreign Affairs at OIE Ref.Lab. for Bivalve Molluscs Diseases, IFREMER La Tremblade, France. • 2001. – Training workshop in Istituto Zooprofilattico Sperimantale delle Venezie, Padova, Italy Publication list 1. S. Zrnčić, F. Le Roux, D. Oraić, B. Šoštarić, F.C.J. Berthe (2001): First (last 5 years) record of Marteilia sp. in mussels Mytilus galloprovincialis in Croatia. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms 44: 143-148. 2. D. Oraić, S. Zrnčić, B. Šoštarić, D. Bažulić, Z. Lipej (2002): Occurrence of enteric red mouth disease in rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) on farms in Croatia. Acta veterinaria Hungarica 50(3). 3. Zrnčić, S., D. Oraić, B. Šoštarić (2003.): Cause of the mortalities of sea bass: a case report. EAFP 11th International Conference on “Diseases of Fish and Shellfish” od 21 – 26. rujna 2003., St Julians, Malta. Book of Abstracts, P-97. 4. Oraić, D., S. Zrnčić, B. Šoštarić (2003.): Lesions of possible parasitic etiology in Atlantic bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus). EAFP 11th International Conference on “Diseases of Fish and Shellfish” od 21 – 26. rujna 2003., St Julians, Malta. Book of Abstracts, P-105. 5. Oraić, D., S. Zrnčić (2005): An overview of health control in Croatian aquaculture. Veterinary Research Communication 29: 139-142 Relevant All above mentioned, published book «Prevention, diseases control and evaluation of references for hygienic quality of fish and molluscs» teaching this courses Last election 24 January 2003 Scientific asociate Teaching courses The nutrition of fishes in mariculture

171

POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Tomislav Zvonarić Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Born in Jakšić, Slavonska Požega, Croatia, on August 5, 1948. 1964 – 1967 Gymnasium - Slavonska Požega. 1972 B.Sc. in Chemical technology, Faculty of Technology, Univ. of Zagreb 1975 M.Sc. in Oceanology, Univ. of Zagreb 1989 Ph.D. in Chemistry, University of Ljubljana, Slovenia Between 1972 and 1977 worked at the Institute "Ruđer Bošković" Zagreb, Centre for Marine Research in Rovinj. In 1977 joined the staff of the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries in Split.

In the Institute employed as researcher, scientific collaborator on the project “STRUCTURAL AND TROPHIC CHANGES IN CROATIAN PELAGIC CONTINENTAL SHELF (000101) - (Head researcher is Academician Prof. Frano Kršinić); working in the Laboratory for Chemical Oceanography and Sedimentology of the Sea. Wider area of scientific interest: determination of surfactants in Adriatic sea; marine chemistry (chemical oceanography - work on research vessel); heavy metal trace analysis (electrochemical, NAA, AAS); control of occupational exposure to mercury vapour; determination of mercury in the exhaled breath of workers professionally exposed to mercury vapour; ecological cycle of heavy metals (mercury) in the marine environment; research of environmental pollution impact (environmental impact assessment of various development projects).

PARTICIPATION IN TEACHING 1993 – 2002 - participating on joint research of University of Split, Maritime Faculty and Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, teaching course "Analytical chemistry“ 1998 – up to now- at University of Split, Dept. Biology and ecology of the sea, teaching course “Basis of chemical oceanography”. Occasional teaching on postgraduate studies at University of Split, Faculty of Technology; Dept. Engineering chemistry, course: Marine chemistry. So far was mentoring one graduation thesis, three M.S. thesis and three PhD thesis. From 2005 - at University of Zagreb, Interdisciplinary studies of Oceanology – teaching together with Dr.N.Mikac, course: Trace elements in the seawater, sea organisms and sediment. Publication list 1. Odžak,N., T.Zvonarić, Z.Kljaković-Gašpić, and A.Barić (2001). Biomonitoring of (last 5 years) copper, cadmium, lead, zinc and chromium in the Kaštela Bay using transplanted mussels. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 10 (1) Jan.2001:37-41. 2. Kljaković-Gašpić,Z., T.Zvonarić, N.Vrgoč, N.Odžak, and A.Barić (2002). Cadmium and lead in selected tissues of two commercially important fish species from the Adriatic Sea, Water Research, 36(20) Dec.2002: 5023-5028. 3. M.Horvat, J.Kotnik, M.Logar, V.Fajon, T.Zvonarić, and N.Pirrone (2003). Speciation of mercury in surface and deep-sea waters in the Mediterranean Sea. Atmospheric Environment 37 Supplement No. 1 (2003): S93-S108. 4. Milun,V., A.Baric and T.Zvonarić (2004). Temporal and spatial distribution of chlorinated hydrocarbons in mussels from the Kastela Bay (Adriatic Sea). Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 13 (11b) 2004: 1237-1243. 5. Z.Kljakovic-Gaspic, B.Antolić, T.Zvonaric and A.Baric (2004). Distribution of cadmium and lead in Posidonia oceanica (L) Delile from the Middle Adriatic Sea. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 13 (11b) 2004:1210-1215. 6. Bogner,D., I.Ujevic, T.Zvonaric and A.Baric (2004). Distribution of selected trace metals in coastal surface sediments from the Middle and South Adriatic Sea. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 13 (11b) 2004: 1281-1287. 7. Z.Kljakovic-Gaspic, N.Odzak, I.Ujevic, T.Zvonaric, M.Horvat and A.Baric (2005), Biomonitoring of mercury in polluted coastal area using transplanted mussels.

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Science of the Total Environment,.(in press) 8. V.Milun, D.Bogner, A.Baric and T.Zvonarić (2006). Distribution of polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) in surface sediments from the Middle and South Adriatic coastal waters. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin, 15 (No.7/8/9/10) 2006: (in press) 9. Kljakovic-Gaspic,Z. Odzak,N. Ujevic,I. Zvonaric,T. Horvat,M. and A.Baric (2006), Biomonitoring of trace metals (Cd, Cr, Cu, Mn, Pb, Zn, Hg and MeHg) in the Mali Ston Bay (Eastern Adriatic) using Mediterranean blue mussel. (XIII ICHMET-Rio- June 2005) In press. Relevant Above listed papers. references for teaching this courses Last election 2 April 2004 Scientific associate Teaching courses Marine pollution

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POSTGRADUATE DEGREE: APPLIED MARINE SCIENCES

Lecturer Ante Žuljević Institution Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries, Split, Croatia E-mail [email protected] Personal web-page Biography Employment 1997- present - Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries in Split 2001. M. Sc. “Appearance and spread of Caulerpa taxifolia in the Adriatic Sea”, Univ. of. Zagreb. 2005. Ph. D. “Genus Caulerpa in the Adriatic Sea”, Univ. of. Zagreb. Participation on 18 congresses and meetings of expert, mostly on topics on invasive species. Since 1997. running several projects on monitoring and eradication of invasive Caulerpa species. Member of the project “Jadran”. Member of a working group of the Ministry of environmental protection, physical planning and construction for the invasive Caulerpa species. Publication list 1. Meinesz A., Belsher T., Thibaut T., Antolic B., Mustapha K.B., Boudouresque C.F., (last 5 years) Chiaverini D., Cinelli F., Cottalorda J.M., Djellouli A., El Abed A., Orestano C., Grau A.M., Ivesa L., Jaklin A., Langar H., Massuti-Pascual E., Peirano A., Tunesi L., De Vaugelas J., Zavodnik N., Žuljevic A. (2001) The introduced green alga Caulerpa taxifolia continues to spread in the Mediterranean. Biol. Invasions., 3 (2): 201-210. 2. Panayotidis P. and Žuljević A. (2001) Sexual reproduction of the invasive green alga Caulerpa racemosa var. occidentalis in the Mediterranean Sea. Oceanol. Acta, 24 (2): 199-203. 3. Žuljević A., Thibaut T., Elloukal H. and Meinesz A. (2001) Sea slug disperses the invasive Caulerpa taxifolia. J. Mar. Biol. Ass. U. K., 81: 343-344 4. Despalatović M., Antolić B., Grubelić I. and Žuljević A. (2002). First record of the Indo- Pacific gastropod Melibe fimbriata in the Adriatic Sea. J. Mar. Biol. Ass. U. K., 82: 923- 924. 5. Žuljević A., Antolić B. and Onofri V. (2003). First record of Caulerpa racemosa (Caulerpales, Chlorophyta) in the Adriatic Sea. J. Mar. Biol. Assoc. U.K, 83: 711-712. Relevant Published 22 scientific articles on topics of biodiversity, not native organisms, biological references for invasion and its management. Author and coauthor of numerous reports on appearance and teaching this spread of not native organisms in the Adriatic Sea and projects of its management. courses Participating in public presentation of science: publishing of scientific popular articles, public lectures and publishing of educative material as are films or internet pages (www.fauna.hr). Last election 20 September 2005 Post doctoral resercher Teaching courses Conservation ecology

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4.7. Field work and professional practice (research bases and practice sites)

Besides teaching and science institutions listed uder points 4.1. and 4.2., it is planned that students will, for gaining professional experiences, use private sector that poseses facilities for preservation and processing of fish and other marine products, hatcheries and aquaculture sites for fish and bivalve production, including tuna culture sites, at which students will be introduced to technological processes currently applied in Croatia, as well to the imopacts of the poroduction activities on the environment.

List of private sector: At facilities for preservation and processing of fish «Sardina» from Postira, «Trenton» + from Split and «Ostrea» from Benkovac students will be introduced to all technological processes applied in preservation, processing and conserving of fish and other marine organisms. For practical instruction in these facilities, statements of heads of teaching basis that they will participate in program and statements about the existence of necessary equipment and facilities for conducting practical exercises for students according to the study program are enclosed.

Practical teaching will be conducted by: Boris Radunica (B.Sc. in Maritime and fisheries technology) in «Sardina» from Postira, Andrea Kuzmanić Zupan (B.Sc. in Maritime and fisheries technology) in «Trenton» from Split, while in «Ostrea» from Benkovac, teaching will be done by Neven Bosnić (B.Sc. in Maritime and fisheries technology) and Miće Dimitrović (B.Sc. in Food production technology).

Practical exercises for the interested students will also be conducted in spawning and hatching facilities for fish and bivalves, as well as on tuna culture sites, during which students will be introduced to the production of live feed for post-larvae of cultured fish, production of unicellular algae, feeding of brood stock, anesthetising of brood stock, biopsy of brood stock, collection of bivalve larvae, transfer of larvae to culture installations, feeding on tuna in culture conditions, feeding of sea bass, sea bream and other species cultured in cages, as well as to the environmental impacts of the production. In addition, practical exercises will be conducted on research vessel, where students will learn how to operate echosonder including preparations for its work, recordings on paper, adjustment of parameters and their impact on work of echosonder, analysis of recording by echo integrator, determination of the sea depth and type of sea bottom, practical illustration and interpretation of echogram on echosonder with colour monitor, planning of sampling during echo-monitoring, planning of transects, conducting echo-monitoring and mapping of obtained results (echogram).

These practical exercises will be conducted at fish and bivalve aquaculture sites, tuna fattening site belonging to «Sardina» from Postira, in experimental spawning, hatching and culture facilities of the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries Split, marine fish hatchery «Maring» in Split, Research- development centre for mariculture in Ston (University of Dubrovnik), as well as on research vessel «Bios», Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries Split.

For these practical exercises, statements of heads of teaching basis that they will participate in program and statements about the existence of necessary equipment and facilities for conducting practical exercises for students according to the study program are enclosed.

Practical teaching at bivalve and fish aquaculture site as well as on tuna fattening site belonging to «Sardina» from Postira will be done by Marko Domijan (B.Sc. in Maritime and fisheries technology) and Božena Bonačić Piculović (B.Sc. in Maritime and fisheries technology). In

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spawning, hatching and culture facilities of the Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries Split Dr. Leon Grubišić will conduct practical exercises, while on research vessel «Bios» Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries Split Dr. Alen Soldo and Dr. Nedo Vrgoč will teach. Dr. Branko Glamuzina and collaborators will conduct practical work at the Research and development centre for mariculture in Ston.

4.8. Optimal number of students

Optimal number of students that can enrol into proposed doctoral program is five for each academic year and for each university that participates in the organisation of the study.

4.9. Cost assessment (per student)

It is estimated that total costs of the entire doctoral program will be around 100,000 KN per student. It should be emphasise that salary and travel costs are not included in cost assessment.

4.10. Financial aspects

It is estimated that expenses of the doctoral program for scientific novices that are financed by the Ministry of Science, Education and Sport, will be covered by the Ministry and institution from at which scientific novice works including them in the projects. For part-time students (from abroad, employees of different companies), expenses associate with the program will be secured from other sources such as scholarships or company where such student is employed. Proof of financing needs to be submitted prior to the enrolment to the program.

4.11. Quality assessment methods

Quality of doctoral study will be followed by: • Evaluation through student questioners

• Monitoring of realisation of doctoral program aims (gained competences)

• Institutional mechanisms for improving quality of doctoral program (self-evaluation procedures, analysis of success in program implementation, indicators of success)

• Discussions and interviews with students that have completed the program, what will definitely be one of the most important corrections for the evaluation of the program and its improvement

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